The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, October 01, 1954, Image 3

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    FRIDAY-. OCTOBER 1. 1954
Csermari Army
To Be Formed
. LONDON, Sept. 30 (JP) —Nine Western allies agreed tonight on an
historic program to enlist a new West German army in a defense
alliance ' communism.
v;' 1 ' . The free world foreign ministers also appeared, headed toward
a general settlement designed to wipe out the ancient fears and
rivalries that have rent Europe
for centuries.
The. program emerged as the
climax, of a series of compromises
between thrice-invaded France
and Her . partners. As hammered
out at the nine-power conference
hero; it would:
1. End the Allied occupation of
West Germany by about the, end
of ■ this yean : American-British-
French surrender of some rights
may take place almost immediate
ly.
2. Allow the West Germans- to
rearm under a strict international
watch to be carried out by' a
seven-nation European Arma
riients Authority.
3. Bring West Germany simul
taneously into an enlarged Brus
sels alliance and into the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization ‘as
its 15th member. Italy, a wartime
enemy-too, will also join the Brus
sels group, formed by five na
tions in 1948.
Key clue to the progress of the
complicated negotiations between
old enemies who are becoming
new friends was given in a com
munique:
“Agreement was reached in
principle on the modification • re
quired in the Brussels Treaty for
the adherence of Italy and the
Federal Republic of Germany.”
That clause, according -to ■ a
British Foreign Office spokesman,
means the conference is “over the
hump!”
It means that, aside from some
hard technical work by experts in
the coming month, the way is
clear for the Germans to join
NATO.
Britain, France, Belgium, the
Netherlands and Luxembourgh—
the founding members of the 50-
year Brussels -- alliance—swiftly
agreed on a supplement to. .their
treaty that will formally, invite
West Germany and Italy to join.
Tommy Dorsey & His Orchestra
featuriiti; Jimmy Dorsey
Semi - Formal Dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
$5.00 per Coupße
Rec Hal!
Friday, Nov. 5 Saturday, Nov. 6
Junior Prom
Players Show
Government
Commissions
Atomic Sub
GROTON, Conn., Sept. 30 (£>)—
The atomic powered submarine
Nautilus officially became a . part
of the United States Navy today
and the answer, a Navy admiral
said, to Russia’s mounting sea
power.
The submarine was turned over
to the' Navy at commissioning
ceremonies by its builders, the
Electric Boat Division of General
Dynamics Corp.
John Ray Hopkins, corporation
president, called - it “man’s first
successful attempt to utilize for
propulsion the complex mysteries
of nuclear fission.”
Adm. Jerauld Wright, Atlantic
Fleet commander-in-chief, sound
ed a sober warning that Russia
is “feverishly constructing a Na
vy” to challenge the United States
for air and sea supremacy which,
he said, “we must maintain if we
are to remain a free nation.”
Within the past ten years, said
Wright, Russia has risen from sev
enth place to second among the
world’s naval powers with a sea
force which includes 350 to 400
submarines.
In a speech prepared for the
ceremonies, Wright described the
Nautilus as “a killer submarine
with a primary task of whittling
down the Soviet submarine force.”
ROK, U.S. Disagree
SEOUL, Oct. 1 Friday (TP)—The
U.S. Far East command said to
day the South Korean govern
ment has cut off all credit to U.S.
forces in a dispute over the dol
lar-hwan .exchange rate.
Get Your Date Now!
The Junior Class Proudly Presents
The Best Weekend 6
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Wrangling
Reported
In Cabinet
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 (£>)—
S.ecretary of Labor James Mit
chell said publicly today that he
and Secretary of Commerce Sin
clair Weeks have been having dif
ferences over policy.
Both Cabinet members, how
ever, declared they are still on
President Eisenhower’s team. Mit
chell added: “I can take care of
myself.”
Mitchell, in acknowledging at a
news conference that he and Weeks
have differed over policy on la
bor relations and other matters,
said his department is winning
most of the arguments.
At Eisenhower’s vacation head
quarters in Denver, Murray Sny
der, assistant press secretary, said
there would be no White House
comment on Mitchell’s' views.
Weeks issued a statement deny
ing any split with Mitchell. He
said the labor secretary is “a con
scientious public official and he’s
doing a' fine job.”
" “Our initial views on some sub
jects do not always coincide,”
Weeks added, “but we are both
members of the President’s team
and we are both working together
to advance the President’s pro
gram for all the people of the
United States.”
Weeks is a Massachusetts man
ufacturer. Mitchell’s pre-govern
ment work was in handling labor
relations for New York City firms.
U.S. Government Rules
Against Steel Merger
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 (. IP)—
The government 'ruled against a
proposed merger of Bethlehem
Steel Corp. and Youngstown
Sheet & Tube Co. today, but the 1
two companies talked' of trying
to find some way to merge,any
how.
Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell
announced that the antitrust di
vision of the Justice Department
had disapproved the merger on
the grounds that it would violate
antitrust laws.
, Fraternity Dances
Players Show
Football - Holy Cross
Band Day
Russia Proposes
Atomic Program
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Sept. 30 (£>)—Russia’s Andrei Y»
Vishinsky today proposed the elimination of all atomic and hydrogen
weapons by stages and the eventual use of atomic energy for peace
ful purposes only.
Vishinsky put before the UN
lasting one hour and 41 minutes
the most complicated and detail
ed resolution on disarmament so
far offered by Moscow in the El
year history of the UN.
He also told the UN that Mos
cow bases- its foreign policy
squarely, on a policy of peaceful
between the Commu
nist and capitalist states. He
hailed the defeat of the European
Defense Community plans by the
French Parliament, and said that
attempts are being made by war
like circles to unleash a new war
in Korea.
In unveiling Moscow’s new look
on disarmament, Vishinsky passed
over with slight comment Presi
dent Dwight D. Eisenhower’s pro
posals for the peaceful uses of
atomic energy. He said that Sec
retary John Foster Dulles did not
present concrete proposals to the
Assembly last week and the Rus
sians would wait until they see
something on paper in the Assem
bly before giving their views.
Vishinsky also proposed in his
resolution that the Disarmament
Commission study and clarify the
British-French proposals of last
June 11 which provide that UN
members agree they should not
use nuclear weapons except as a
defehse against aggression.
HOME DELIVERY
PIZZA
OVEN HOT ...
CALL
AO 7-2200
Those Fa
TOMMY and JIMMY DORSEY
the Year
Assembly at the end of a speech.
Wood Supports
'Home Rule'
BLOOMSBURG, Pa., Sept. 30 (iP>
—Lt; Gov. Lloyd H. Wood, Re
publican candidate for governor,
tonight pledged what he termed
continuation of home rule' ia
Pennsylvania.
“One of the fundamental prin
ciples of the Republican party is
home rule,” he said. . “Down,
through the years the Republican
party has fought the battle against
centralization of government.”
Wood said his Democratic op
ponent, Sen. George M. Leader,
“talks out of both sides of his
mouth” in discussing home rule.
“Does it sound like more home
rule when he talks about the state
government taking over slum
clearance, the problem of ' local
transportation, parking, water
supply, treatment of sewage, rec
reation and urban development?”
asked Wood.
The GOP candidate said Lead
er’s idea of home rule is to “take
everything away from local gov
ernment except the right to pay
taxes.”
ons DORSEYS
PAGE THREE