4 The Daily Collegian Monday, July 19,1976 DOONESBURY DOONESBURY sißsas” pll WsSsSs If sssssSt [1 its 1( ( wmSsffiki ( iss&s&s, 2 E ss t ss?s® t £K»3|<rk \ mug; “T' s si E [r? : *• I YOU’RE \I I YOU CAN TALK ALL YOU |'M JUST A DO6, ANP I SO CAN'T WE 6ET ON SIR, THE KIP BEHINP Or’tll CRACK* HIS P ' iHSu I fe™6 WANT. BUT I CANT BUY PONT HAVE ANY MONEY WITH THE SHOW? ME CALLED ME A NAME BINDING ANDdim WAY OF TALKING, SIR || WHAT YOURE SELLING- balalfKB MM stock up Shop Danks Downtown Now you can have A r /ff/i/fsre.v/ lovely Lexington Bedspreads at a savings! Twin *1 5.99 Regular $ 2O A sculptured loop cotton with bullion fringe. White, ivory, pink and green. Full *1 8.99 Regular’23 Queen *23.99 Regular ‘3O Sculptured Bates Bedspreads •in solid colors and prints. Discontinued styles Twin or Full $ 14.99 Regular *25.99 Save big on sheets • towels • bedspreads much more . . . but hurry! Atkins protective Mattress pads Filled Sale Twin *7.59 Full *9.99 Queen *11.99 King *14.99 Anchor Twin Full Queen King now and save during State College Reg. *9.49 *11. 49 *14.59 *17.59 Sale *5.99 *7.59 *9.59 *11.99 Reg. *7.49 *9.49 ‘1 1.99 *14.99 Secret Garden Sheets from toeMeresf at great White Sale prices! Twin $ 5.49 Regular *6.50 Flat and fitted An elegant rain forest motif in spring green, buttercup, sandstone, and blue eyes. Standard Cases $ 4.99 Regular *5.50 Full Size flat and fitted *6.49 R Windsong Blankets from tiFfeMoresf Twin $ 8.99 Regular * 12 Solid color 100% thermal blanket with nylon taffeta binding Full $ 11.49 Regular *l4 *7.50 Courtrai Scotchga 52" x 70" $ 7. 60" x 90" oval 60" x 104" 68" round Napkins Polyester C Pillow Protec Standard $ 1.59 Regular *1.99 Save on §&. / beautiful . Dream Garden Towels by Bath $ 3.19 Regular *4 A vine lattice of leaves and buds on Champagne background. Hand *1 *99 Regular *2.50 Wash $ .89 Regular *l.lO Pre-shrunk. Rust proof zippe White Queen $ 1«89 Reg. King 5 2»29 Regular *2.89 Marchers jeered 5 CHICAGO (UPI) - HeliAeted police and a court order did not protect 150 blacks and whites from 10,000 angry, jeering whites who hurled bricks and bottles at their march for open housing in racially changing Marquette Park. The march, organized by the Martin Luther King Jr. movement, lasted little more than an hour Saturday, but long enough to send 28 per sons to hospital emergency rooms and 68 persons to police headquarters, charged variously with disorderly conduct, aggravated battery and mob action. Regular *10.50 Sale *11.99 *13.99 *12.99 *.99 'wBW Reg. *l5 *lB ' *l6 *1.25 The injured, including marchers, police and reporters, mostly suffered, minor cuts and bruises from thrown objects. Three per sons still were hospitalized yesterday. They were in fair condition. The marchers, who are planning another demon stration for Aug. 14, had abos 200 policemen, including mounted patrols, and an entire fire department division of 200 to protect, them. U.S. District Court Judge John F. Grady had overruled the city and t allowed the demonstration;;' providing the marchers numbered fewer than 250. \,i Chicago authorities had refused to issue the permit because they feared trouble from the American Nazis who have their Socialist Party headquarters in the working class area of the city’s Southwest Side. Strike halt discussed PITTSBURGH (AP) U.S. Labor Secretary W.J. Usery met yesterday with company and union officials in an effort to halt a nationwide striked more than 40,000 workers against Westinghous'd Electric Corp. “We’re on strike, we gpt pickets up everywhere,* everything is calm,” assessed a spokesman for the com,' bined bargaining council of the three unions involved. •* At midnight,, the 22,0&) members of the International Union of Electrical Workeip, (lUE) and the 6,500-member United Electrical Workers union (UE) left their joljs after working one week under a contract extension. J They joined about 15,000; , members of the International- / Brotherhood of Electrical: Workers (IBEW) who had been on strike ever since an old contract expired July 11.'*% “It is my hope that in the; interest of the parties, the; public and the nation that the negotiators will make every possible effort to avoid what certainly could be a costly work stoppage,” Usery;* said. Althought the full effects of the strike won’t be felt until after the weekend, a company spokesman - said it - would involve more than half of Westinghouse’s 165 manufacturing plants ai§£ service facilities. FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE , Available for Graduate 1 Students in Metallurgy . Applications from Good Stu-' dents in Chemistry, Physics, Engineering, etc. are welcomed. Job Opportunities EXCELLENT ' Cali 865-5446 or visit 209 M.l. Bldg. Mat Thurs Sun 2:30
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers