TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1955 Nixon Charts Plans In Ike's Absence WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 (A 3 )—Vice President Richard Nixon conferred at the White House for nearly three hours with top aides to President Eisenhower today charting plans for keeping thd wheels of government turning in the absence of the stricken chief ex- ecutive. An announcement issued GOP Plans Unchanged Says Hall NEW YORK, Sept. 26 publican National Chairman Leo nard W. Hall said today the party’s preparations for the 1956 campaign have Hot been altered by President Eisenhower’s illness. Plans.are proceeding with no change in strategy hr organiza tion, Hall said. He said he was convinced at his last meeting with Eisenhower a few weeks ago that the Presi dent would run for re-election. Hall added he was not speculating on that subject now. But he add ed: “We’re all thinking in terms of a quick recovery.” Questioned by reporters after he addressed a Union League Club luncheon, Hall was asked if Eis e-nbower’s condition had changed the outlook in planning for the next election. “No!” he said emphatically. Asked his opinion of other pos sible GOP candidates, he de clared: "So far as I’m concerned, we are proceeding the same way with no change.” He said, under further ques tioning on his return to Washing ton by plane, that he believed the Republican platform and program will be the same regardless of who the candidate is,. He refused to comment on a statement by Dr. Paul Dudley White in Denver that barring complications Eisenhower should be physically , able to serve a sec ond term should he desire to seek it. State Cigarette Price To Go Up One Cent PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26 (&) Cigarettes go up a penny a pack in Pennsylvania Saturday. If you think the smoker is unhappy, you should hear the complaints of the owners of the thousands of vend ing machines across the state. "This tax is burdensome and discriminatory,” John F. Gillespie, spokesman for 300 wholesale dis tributors of tobacco in the state, said today. The money is to be used to help pay for damage caused by last month’s serious floods in north eastern Pennsylvania. Door Permits on Sole HARRISBURG, Sept 26 Vf*h~ Some 240,000 special permits to hunt antlerless deer Dec. 12-13 in Pennsylvania went on sale to day in county treasurers’ offices throughout the state, dependent on mail delivery of the tags. Dear Penn Stater* yon are invited! to the opening meeting of this year's Penn State Jazz Club on the night of Tuesday, Sept. 27, at 7:00 m 110 Electrical Engineering. after the meeting, which also Gen. William P. Rogers, said the National Security Council will meet Thursday and the Cabinet Friday—both to take up matters of a normal routine nature. The luncheon conference began just as word came from a leading heart specialist in Denver that, barring complications, Eisenhow er’s chances of recovery from Saturday’s heart attack are rea sonably good. Nixon, 42, would become Presi dent if the office should fall va cant or if Eisenhower should be unable to fulfill his offiical duties. A more immediate question— and one that obviously was threshed out in part at today’s White House meeting—was how much presidential authority can be'delegated to Nixon and others while the chief executive is in capacitated. Taking part in the conference, which lasted from 12:30 p.m. un til 3:15 p.m., in addition to Nixon and Rogers were Sherman Ad ams, Eisenhower’s chief assist ant, and presidential aides Wilton B. Persons and Gerald Morgan. Rogers represented Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell, Jr., who start ed home by plane from a vaca tion in Spain. Just before leaving Madrid, Brownell promised quick action on the problem of delegat ing authority while the President is incapacitated—rperhaps for a few weeks, possibly longer. “We’ll give it urgent attention, you may be sure,” Brownell said. Nixon declined to answer re gorters* questions after the White [ouse meeting, beyond saying he has no immediate plans to visit the ailing President in Denver. “I will be here in Washington all week,” he said. Thurs4ay*s National Security Council session had been decided upon before today’s meeting but there had been no previous word on whether, the Cabinet would meet this .week. Nixon will pre side at both meetings. Eddie > Debbie Are Married In Catskills GROSSINGER, N.Y., Sept. 2f {&)—Singer Eddie Fisher and actress Debbie Reynolds were married tonight in this Catskill Mountain resort where Eddie be gan his career six years ago. Sullivan County Judge Lawr ence Cooke performed the civil ceremony attended by the newly weds* relatives and a group of friends. Fbllowing the reception at the Hotel Grossinger, the couple left for a one-day honeymoon, “some where nearby” in the Catskills. The newlyweds said they, ex pected to be in New York City for the opening game of the World Series Wednesday. September 26,1955 If yea Hie jazz—dixieland, swing* or progressive, Mickey McMEUtn, Secretary THE DAFtY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA was attended by Acting Atty, Objections Halt Perons Voyage BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 26 VP) —The snag that has halted Juan D. Peron’s voyage into exile is an objection from the new govern ment to his plans to live just across the Argentine-Paraguayan border in Asuncion, a high diplo matic source said tonight. This source said Provisional President Eduardo Lonardi’s regime has demanded that the de posed dictator make his new home in some nation farther away. Peron is now waiting aboard a Paraguayan gunboat bobting three miles off Buenos Aires port for the papers that will permit him to sail to Asuncion. The government promised Pe ron a safe conduct, but the source said it is now insisting that he be permitted to stay only a limited time in Asuncion and then be obliged to .move further away from Argentina. The nation’s new leaders ap parently fear Peron’s presence on the border would be a-continual threat to Argentina’s tranquility. Asuncion is just across the Para- State Republicans Turn Tail On Recess Pact for Assembly HARRISBURG, Sept. 26 VP) —House Republicans flip-flopped today on an agreement with Democrats for a two-month legislative recess starting next week—and triggered a full-scale political hassle. Rep. Albert S. Readinger, House Democratic leader, said the GOP was attempting to make “political capital” out of his plan for a recess because of a hotel room shortage compounded by the pro- longed tax impasse. But Miles Horst, ReDublican state chairman, said it ( was “un thinkable” that the lawmakers should go home without provid ing the money for state aid fo schools and hospitals. The upshot of thousands of Words or debate in both the House and Senate during the day is that no one really knows what will happen when the motions are War Criminal Released From German Prison BERLIN, Sept. 26 (ff)—Erich Raeder, the grand admiral who helped Hitler build his navy into a terror of the Atlantic, was re leased from Spandau Prison to day. Greying and stoop-shouldered, Raeder was serving a life term. He was released under a four power agreement because of his “advanced age and the state of his health.” He is 79. ATTENTION Molotov Urges UN Disarmament Action UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Sept. 26 (A 3 ) —Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov has informed Western delegates and others that the 10th UN Assembly must take positive deci sions on disarmament. He wants as much of Moscow’s peace plan approved as he can get through the Assembly. This was disclosed by diplomatic informants today as UN delegates privately expressed concern for disarmament in view of the illness of President Eisenhower. Paul Martin guay River from Argentine ter ritory and it is easy to slip back and forth. Paraguayan Ambassador Juan Chaves called at the Foreign Min istry today, presumably seeking the safe conduct papers for the 900-mile voyage upriver to Asun cion. There was no indication what he was told. As these negotiations continued, President Lonardi picked Mari Amadeo to fill the vacant For eign Ministry spot in his Cabinet. A lawyer and diplomat, Amadeo openly called on the army last month to rise up against Peron. Lonardi then swore in Amadeo and three other ministers. The Government House ceremony was held following marathon confer ences among the new ministers. The majority of the Cabinet mem bers took their oaths Saturday. Additional foreign recognition bolstered the new regime. The governments of Ireland and Gua temala extended theirs today. Sixteen other nations, including the United States, Britain and France have already taken the step. made Wednesday to adjourn to some other date. v • Readinger announced last week that more than 300 bills already have been passed by tjie House with no sign that the Republican controlled Senate was doing any thing about acting on the bulk of them. A House recess until Dec. 5, he said, would give the Senate an opportunity to catch up with the Senate pace. He said, if neces sary. the House would meet in token sessions in that period. Although neither house can re cess for more than three days without permission of the other chamber, it was Readinger’s plan to have a token handful of mem bers in town to keep the House technically in session. Registration for Penn State Evening Classes in... • Elementary Accounting • Elementary Shorthand • Advanced Shorthand • Parliamentary Law • Elementary Typing • Fundamentals of Good Spaaking TIME: 7- 9 p.m. .. . TODAY PEACE: Extension Conference Center (formerly the TUI) of Canada, opened his policy speech with an expression of hope for the speedy recovery of the President. Some of the delegates said the President’s plan for an exchange of aerial inspection between the United States and Russia was bold and far-reaching but they did not know how far it would get without his personal prod ding. Molotov has been holding a series of talks and dinners with delegates. His central theme is the necessity for some action by this Assembly on disarmament. Moscow’s plan of May 10 is aimed at the eventual prohibition of nuclear weapons. Molotov and Secretary of State Dulles may discuss the disarma ment situation tomorrow night when the Russian attends a din ner Dulles is giving for the for eign ministers of the Big Four powers. Molotov and Dulles got off to a bad start when Dulles accused Molotov of misquoting him on disarmament but Molotov tried to fix that with a quick talk last Friday. The United States is pressing for an Assembly endorsement of President Eisenhower’s proposal. Disarmament played a central role in discussions by a number of medium and small countries during the day’s debate. Big 3 Meet To Prepare For Geneva NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (JP)~ Western Big Three foreign min isters tomorrow begin strategy talks to prepare for the Big Four foreign ministers meeting in Geneva Oct. 27. Their tentative schedule calls for them to be joined by Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov at dinners tomorrow night and Thursday. Big Three sessions will be held tomorrow attended by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, Brit ish Foreign Secretary Harold Macmillan and French Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay. Thursday they will be joined by West Germany’s Foreign Min ister Heinrich von - Brentano. These talks will deal with West German Chancellor Adenauer’s recent mission to Moscow, his talks on German reunification and the role Germany will play in the Atlantic Alliance in the face of new disarmament de mands by the Soviet Union. The Western meetings will have before them general agree ments worked out by lower-level diplomats in Washington. PAGE THREE
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