SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1954
U.S. Atom
Details Given
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.; Nov. 5 (!P)—The United States gave
the UN today a detailed plan for implementing President Eisen
hower's atoms-for-peace program. It proposed: 1. sharing materials
and know-how through bilateral agreements, 2. a 1955 scientific
conference and 3. formation of an international atomic energy agency.
The Soviet Union was told "the
door is still open" for Russian
cooperation.
Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., U.S.
chief delegate, spelled out for the
General Assembly's political com
mittee the details of the propos
als laid down to the Assembly by
the President last Dec. 8 'and by
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles Sept. 23.
He announced that the United
States was now "prepared to start
discussions with other, countries
for the conclusion of bilateral
agreements" to supply them with
atomic—information, technical aid
and fissionable materials for build
ing half-million-dollar atomic re
search
.piles.
He said it also—with other un
specified .countries—would spon
. •an Assembly resolution to put
the UN into "international co
operation in developing the use of
the atom for peace" as quickly as
possible. ,
A U.S. spokesman said tonight
that seven UN countries control
ling atomic piles or uranium, in a
two-hour afternoon conference,
had reached "virtual agreement"
on such a resolution.
He said that, while some of the
seven had to get instructions back
from their governments, the res
olution probably would be ready
to circulate to the committee over
the weekend. The countries are
the United States, Atitralia, Bel
gium, Britain, Canada, France
and South Africa.
Andrei Y. Vishinsky, Soviet
deputy foreign minister, listened
intently, following his copies of
the speeches and sometimes tak
ing notes. He gave no indication
of when he would speak.
Riding Club to Present
'Little Horse Show'
The "Little Horse Show," spon 7
sored by the Penn State Riding
Club, will be held at 1 p.m. to
morrow at the University stables.
A new free event, with a tack
race, obstacle race, and a race
with a water glass will be added.
Other events include a novice
and intermediate walk, trot, can
ter, and beginners and advanced
jumping.
A fee of 50 cents will be charg
ed in the latter events to help
pay for the ribbons. Four ribbons
will be awarded for each event.
Terasawa Attends Fete
Maruko Terasawa, graduate as
sistant in the department of cloth
ing and textiles, attended a din
ner in New York City last night
in honor of •Shigeru Yoshida,
Prime Minister of Japan.
Prices are low
Quality is high
Locality is near
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Plan
FPC Approves
Dixon-Yates
Power Contract
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 (W)—
The Federal Power Commission
revealed today that it approved
th e controversial Dixon-Yates
power contract despite opposition
from at least two of its staff of
ficials.
Chairman, Jerome K. Kuyken
dall told a congressional commit
tee the commission approved the
still unsigned contract by a 4-1
vote, after rejecting one staff
official's list of 10 major objec
tions. Commissioner Claude L.
Draper Voted against approval, he
said.
This was the third directly in
volved government agency in
which opposition has been report
ed officially to the plan for pri
vate interests to erect a $lO7-mil
lion plant to ,service additional
power to the Tennessee Valley
Authority. The power would re
place some TVA electricity used
by the Atomic Energy Commis
sion.
Rep. W. Sterling Cole (R-NY),
the committee chairman, told a
public hearing that Congress is
powerless to stop the contract
from going into effect.
Sen. Albert B. - Gore • (D-Tenn)
predicted, however, that the Dem
ocratic-controlled Congress con
vening in January would take
steps to kill the contract.
The University Creamery
Laboratory
for Instruction and Research in
Creamery Butter
Cream Cheese
Blue Cheese
Grating Cheese
Cottage Cheese
Cheddar Cheese
Cheese Spreads
SALESROOM IN DAIRY BUILDING
A smile, several kind words, some free advice
and one aspirin served with your breakfast
PENN STATE DINER
"Stop at the Sign of the Lion"
WEST COLLEGE AVE.
P-re DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Confidence
Vote Asked
By Premier
PARIS, Nov. 5 VP)—ln a surprise
move to ram his program through
at record speed, Premier Pierre
Mendes-France asked the, National
Assembly today for a vote of con
fidence on his handling of the
French budget.
The spending has been set at
about 9.5 billion dollars with a
deficit of about $9OB million.
He seemed likely to get the
backing 'he wants when the As
sembly meets again next Tuesday.
The demand meant Mendes-
France would quit if the majority
votes against him. Should he and
his Cabinet be thrown out, they
could force the deputies to face
the country in a. new election.
Also at stake is the hurryup
schedule he has set for Assembly
approval of the treaties to bring
West Germany into the alliance
against communism. He wants
that for mid-December. At the end
of the year comes the theoretical
deadline for the budget. There
are other grave matters like the
revolt in Algeria and the leaks
from the National Defense Council
to be debated first.
Tightening the schedule even
further, Mendes-France will be
gone on a trip to America between
Nov. 13 and 24. Little can be done
in his absence.
The Cabinet • gave Mendes-
France power to ask for votes of
confidence on most of the main
controversial issues before the
country, and to do it as often as
he finds necessary.
Forum Tickets on Sale
Season tickets for the Commun
ity Forum will be sold at the Stu
dent Union desk in Old Main and
at Griggs Pharmacy on College
avenue until 5 p.m. Tuesday.
They are priced at $4.40.
Pasteurized Milk
Homogenized Milk
Chocolate Milk
Buttermilk
Single and Double Cream
Ice Cream for all occasions
Punch for any occasion
HEAD FEEL LIKE
IT'S GONNA BURST?
SHAPE UP WITH- THIS
SPECIAL BREAKFAST . ; .
Ice Cold TOMATO JUICE 10c or 20c
Relaxing, Strong,
BLACK-- COFFEE
Crisp BUTTERED TOAST 10c
10c
Plane Lands Safely
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 (IP)
After circling nervously for two
hours and 11 minutes, an Ameri
can Airlines plane with a crippled
nose wheel ground to a precarious
but safe landing at National Air
port today.
The airline said none of the 13
passengers-or three crew members
was injured.
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Join Premier Hits Reds
NEW YORK, Nov. 5 (JP)—Prime
Minister Shigeru Yoshida of Ja
pan said tonight "only the blind
will fail to see that the Commu
nists regard Japan as the ultimate
prize of their Pacific conquests."
. Aiding the Communist design
in Asia, he said, is "ancient and
deep-seated proverty and disease."
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THE ANSWE
PAGE THREE
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