WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1955 Atoms-for-Peace Approved by Soviet Union UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Oct. 11 (111,--The Soviet Union today conditionally approved establishment of an interna tional agency to supervise President Dwight D. Eisenhower's atoms-for-peace plan. It hedged with provisos that the agency must be subject vital security matters to the veto-bound UN Security French Set Proposals For Peace PARIS, Oct. 11 V(EP) France's Cabinet hammered out a set of proposals tonight intended to clarify the government's reform policies aimed at restoring peace in Algeria. The Cabinet met as a three-day debate opened in the National As sembly with Communist denun ciations of the military reprisals taken against Algeria's Moslem. population after the Sept. 20 up risings. Ministers Concerned Ministers directly concerned with the problem attended the Cabinet session, along with Jac- . ques Soustelle, governor general of Algeria. An announcement af ter the meeting said merely that agreement was reached on mea sures to be presented before year's end to the Algerian Assembly, which is made up of two houses with French and Moslem repre sentatives sitting separately. The measures will cover proposed • long-term political, economic, ad ministrative and social reforms. Changes Needed Interior Minister Maurice &our-, ges-Maunoury is known to be-' 1 lieve, however, that immediate changes are needed in Paris' gov ernmental contact with Algeria. Such changes, looking toward closer integration* of Algeria with France, may be spelled out by the interior minister in an ad dress to the National Assembly tomorrow. The - Cons., as the .A.3lplill debate opened, blasted the gotr-; eminent both far its reprisals av,inst the Algerian population, and for the military plans to re store order. It was on the basis of the ow"- tentio" o that Algeria is an lade part of France That Foreign .Min aster Antoine Piro walked oat of the UN General Assembly when that body voted to conduct a debate on the troubled area. Truman Discloses Potsdam Secret WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 OF1—; Former 'President Truman says. the only secret agreement, made at the 1945 Potsdam ccbrderence was a pledge by The late Premier Stalin that the Soviet \ Union would carry out its commitment to join The war against Japan. In the latest installment of bm zneinotra, published in Life Maga zine, Truman also says be would not go along with a Soviet pro posal that the 'United States. Eng-I hind and ether allies in the Pa cific War issue a tornial invita tion for Russia to get into the fighting. Plan Council and must be wide open to all countries, including Red China and East Germany. Soviet Reaction The Soviet reaction to the pro posed agency statute was given in the UN Assenibly's Political Committee by V. V. Kuiznetsov, Soviet first deputy foreign minis ter. He renewed Prime Minister Bulganan's pledge at the Geneva Big Four conference •to give fis sionable material to an interna tional fund once it has been es tablished. He also called for an other conference on peaceful use of the atom before 1957. Paul Martin, Canadian minister of national health and welfare, told the committee he noted with approval the decision of the So-' met government to support the creation of an international agen cy. He and other Western sources said the Soviet ideas would be studied closely. The West pro fessed to be encouraged by what delegates called the apparent de sire of the Russians to join an international agency. No Cararnest A spokesman said Morehead Patterson. representative of Sec- . retary d State Dulles in drawing; up the proposed statute, would' not comment. He said comment would have to come from Dulles. The United States has advo cated linking the proposed agency to the UN on the same relation ship of a specialized agency.. This means it would report to the UN but would run its own affairs by,l its own constitution and budget. ; The U.S. position also has been! !adamant against any veto mu day -to - day decisions of the agestcy, However, the United, States has 'recognized that apyi matter affecting the vital security' of a state would be a grave issue and the UN Security Count* , would have to act. • ' The United"' States, Britain, , ,lrrance, China and the Soviet Un ion hold the power of veto in the • 1 1 Council. Senate Drafts Sill Salary Boost RAIIIIZSBURG, Oct. 11 VP)— The Senate drafted a oompro-, mdse today laying the ground work Zur an extra $l5O a years salary boost for teachers in each of the next two years. 'The tentative pay boost would be in addition to an automatic. $9131) a year increase most of Pensasylvanta's 45,4661 teat h e rs will receive this year and next under previous laws. A post-midnight session was called to complete *action on the; compromise Mid put it in the bands of the /Louse an Thursdayi 'Smaller Avis for '56 STALINGTOIsT. Wis., Oct. 11 , firs—American Motors will make! , its Ind far a 'bigger share of the : nation's car market in 1956 witbi a email wheelbase automobile'j that looks and drive like the con-; • yentional full sited vehicle. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Special MI Test Rocket to Hurtle into Atmosphere ALAMOGORDO, N.M., Oct. 11 (P)—Air Force scientists tomor row night will hurtle a rocket 40 to 70 miles above earth to probe secrets of dawn and dusk. An Aerobee rocket—providing weather conditions are near per fect—is to smash frcim the earth into the upper atmosphere at ap proximately 20 minutes after sun set lciaded with a mechanism which artificially releases metal lic sodium to glow in the upper atmosphere. The Aerobee rocket which will be used in the test is a standard Air Force upper atmosphere re search vehicle.'ln this case, it will carry special equipment to release automatically—at a predetermined altitude—a mixture of pure metal lic sodium pellets dispersed in thermite. The thermite will be started burning by passing an electrical current through the mixture. The thermite melts the sodium and causes it to "boil" out an •opening in the rocket skin as' a gas under great pressure. The warhead of the Aerobee will carry special equipment including cameras— to record what actually happens when the sodium is released. Unified Defense ystem Pushed PARIS,' Oct. 11 - , (AP)—Gen. Al lred M. Gruenther today told European defense ministers they must unify their air defense sys tems if they hope to shield their populations from surprise aerial assault. The supreme Allied commander in Europe, at a secret briefing, pointed to air defenses as the "greatest single weakness" of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza tion in Europe. Officials wh o herad the general •recounted the gist of his remarks to newsmen later. Gruenther said only integration can provide. Western Europe-withl as adequate early winning ays- , tem. Be cited a similar 'tiara Antenican arid warning systems as an example. , "in North America, the Eying ' time from Communist bases to , Allied targets is measured in hours. Mit there in Europe it is measured in minutes." Noisome Asks Court To Overturn Convidion WASHINGTON, Oct. It (A')- 1 Steve Nelson, wimiteni Pennsyl vania Communist Party leader,' today appealed to the Supreme Court to overturn bis conviction at conspiring to advocate violent overthrow at the gevertrmeht• The convaltion, In US. District Count in Pittsburgh, sues tlbbeldl by the CS. Circuit Court in Philadelphia and Nelson laces a five-year prison term. Weather liwatakons Parade MI AM I, Fla., Oct 11 Rain threatened today to give a 'nautical touch +llo the American' Legion's FIADLUa parade. Dr an ef fort to avoid it, the Legion post poned the start of the big march until 1102 n. EST. IT STARTS TOMORROW -.Peon Stale Thespians tage preductien ale!!! of 'Take Ten' `vcoLn*r .- % Penn State's ten decades in comedy and music! When.: Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 13, 14 and 15 Where: Schwab Auditorium Curtain Time: 8:00 P.M. Price: Thursday $1.00; Friday, Saturday $1.25 Tickets on Sale at Hetzel (Minn Building Alumni Homecoming Weekend Democrats Discuss Prospects for '56 NEW YORK, Oct. 11 (?P)—Former President Harry S. Truman and other Democratic leaders set the party's political pot boiling today regarding next year's presidential nominee. They voiced a variety of statements on party prospects. The gist however, was hardly more than confirmation of what has appeared evident for quite some time: Adlai Stevenson, the former Il linois governor who was defeated by President Eisenhower four years ago, and New York's Gov. Averell Harriman are the top men in the nomination picture at the moment. New Developments There were, though, these de velopments: 1. Truman denied a Republican (char ge there may be afoot a move Ito "dump" Stevenson before the Democratic convention. 2. New York's 'Mayor Robert F. Wagner said he feels Stevenson is the strongest candidate now, and that he is for Stevenson. But he said he will continue his support only as long as Stevenson appears to hold his strength. 3. Carmine DeSapio, a party. kingpin who played a leading role in Harriman's election as govern or, repeated he favors Harriman as "a favorite son candidate of the New York delegation." Nevertheless, he 'added: "I am not going to say or do anything that is going to be harmful to any potential Democratic candidate.' 4. Gov. Raymond Gary of Okla homa. a Democratic governor of a normally Democratic state, said he believed Oklahoma would go' for either Stevenson or Harriman. 5. ATI agreed the prime task ahead is to pick the man who can' win. On tilfro different occasions dur ing the day Truman took pains to reemphasize that, as he has stated before, he is • not making, any choice between Stevenson , and Harriman. "I have no oarididate, except I want a winner when the Derno-; attic 'convention acts . . . made it perfectly clear on a num ber of occasions. 'They're both good men." "phis comment came after Tru man had gone aboard the liner United States to meet bis daugh ter Margaret, returning from a two-month vacation abroad. 'Leader Names 15 To Welfare Board HARRISBURG, Oct. 11 (P) Gov. Leader today named a 15-' man planning board which he ' counts en to do much toward 'planning for the future welfare and redevelopment of the state. He sent to the Senate for con-1 licipation the names of well ; known educators, city officiato r , lawmakers, businessmen, an d planning experts. Heading the board, recently ; made an independent administra- Itive agency directly un d e r the governor's office, will be Sohn P.l 'Robing, a Pittsburgh industrial; authority closely associated with!. The first year of the Leader ad-1 ministration. Germany's Adenauer Seriously 111 BONN, Germany, Oct. 11 UP) —West Germany's 79-year-old Chancellor Konrad Adenauer has pneumonia. The sudden announcement to day of his serious illness shocked the nation. His physicians said Adenauer must remain in bed indefinitely. Vice-Chancellor Franz Bluecher took over as acting chief of gov ernment. Adenauer has been confined to his Rhineland village home five days. But until today his illness was described first as a cold and then as feverish bronchitis, A special medical bulletin—the first issued since be became chan cellor six years ago—finally dis closed that the feverish bronchitis has been "complicated by a slight bronchial pneumonia." The bulletin said the inflama tion of the lungs "is fading away" and "the fever has abated." The parliamentary steering committee today postponed some matters ,that would have required Adenauer's personal attention in the Bundestag Lower House Fri day. the hard-working old chancel lor is amazingly robust for his age. But he has a tendency to Brilithilda's 00000 00000 JO Return! To all those Freshman who have never heard of Brundie I would Eke to introduce her now. She is a typical college coed (complete with frcrt pin, pennant, and Sat. classes). To those who again rejoin us. welcome, oh welcome bock —wejoice and woopie and wheeze! Most of all wel come back to SIMONS "The" shoe store the "it" • store the "only" shoe store in town for you who are footie wise. However, shoes alone are not the only thing carried by Simons. You should get a peek at those brand new wool-nylon knee socks —. and oh the colors (white, navy, camel, green, red and charcoal). Not to be ignored are the pastel blue and pink argyles on a grey background baby or regular diamonds. Be in the know knew-wise visit . . . • 109 S. Allen St PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers