THURSDAY.•OCTOBER 20. 1955 Dulles,' Ike 'Hope' DENVER, Oct. 19 (AP)—Secretary of State Dulles said today that President Eisenhower shares with him a "measured hope" for concrete progress at the Big Four foreign minis- ters conference in Geneva on Dulles got Eisenhower's 27 in a 25-minute meeting wit' Then, at a news conferenc doesn't expert "spectacular re sults," he does think that he and the British, French and Soviet foreign ministers will make "con crete progress toward unification of Germany within a framework of European security." He said he also looks for defi nite progress on increased con tacts between East and West and on clearing away some of the mis understandings that seem to have arisen over the disarmament is-. sue. Second Meeting It was the second Eisenhower- Dulles meeting since the Presi dent's Sept. 24 heart attack. The first was a week ago yesterday. With the doctors continuing to report that Eisenhower is mak ing satisfactOry headway with out complications, Dulles said that he found "very distinct evi dence of more vigor—more vigor ous health." le said the Presi dent's mind was as vigorous as it could be at their last meeting and "this time there was more evi dence of physical robustness." Improving Daily Every day, the physicians are letting the chief executive sit up a bit more in a chair. He gets in a daily sun bath on a hospital ter race. And by the end of this week or early next the doctors hope to have him taking' his first steps. After conferring with the Pres ident and reporters, Dulles took off for Washington. Flying with him was Livingston Merchant, as sistant secretary of state for Eu ropean affairs. Merchant Consulted Merchant didn't talk with Eis enhower. But =Dulles said he left the President's hospital room once or twice to consult with him during his huddle with thci chief executive. Dillon Anderson, Eisenhower's special assistant on national se curity affairs, followed Dulles in to the President's room and spent 15 minutes there. He, too, was on the Washington-bound plane, along with Eisenhower's youngest bro ther, Miltonpresident of Penn sylvania State University, who has been here since Monday. Body Identified As Altoona Girl CLEVELAND, Oct. 19 (1P)---:A body found in a shallow, leaf covered grave in a park here 10 days ago was identified today as that of an Altoona, Pa.; girl, and a warrant was issued for her sus pected strangler. Detective Capt. David E. Kerr said a check of fingerprints iden tified the girl as Gloria Ferry, 18, who had been missing from her home since Sept. 12. A murder warrant was issued for Louis Statler, 88, a former wrestler and laborer who lived in Altoona but who was last heard from Oct. 3, the day the coroner said the girl was slain. The body, clad only in under wear and decomposed beyond identification, was found by a mushroom picker in Brookside Park, Oct. 9. The girl's mother, Mrs. Mary Ferry, said in Altoona that Gloria had received several threats after it became known that she was to testify against Statler on a charge of contributing to her delin quency. State Chamber Elects EMMfM= PITTSBURGH, Oct. 19 (W) Willard F. Rockwell Jr., president of the Rockwell Mfg. Co., Pitts burgh, today was elected presi dent of the Pennsylvania State Chamber of Commerce. Rockwell, who is 41, becomes the youngest president in th e chamber's history. He succeeds Joseph C. 'eagley, vice president of Armstrong Cork Co., Lancaster. Philosophy Club to Meet John J. O'Connor, assistant pro fessor of philosophy, will discuss philosophical skepti c ism at a meeting of the Philosophy Club at 7:30 tonight in 213 Hetzel Un ion. ssues dividing 'East and West. final "counsel and advice" on the conference opening Oct. ' the chief executive at Fitzsimons Army Hospital. e at the Denver White House, the secretary said that while he Russia Asks International Atomic Energy Agency UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Oct. 19 (EP)—The Soviet Union has proposed to the United States that the Big Five—United States, Britain, France, China and Russia—be designated permanent mem bers of the board of governors of an international atomic energy agency. The Russians also want India, Indonesia, Egypt and Communist dominated Romania to be named to the first board of governors. Canada, which has played a lead ing atomic role from the start, is not mentioned. This was disclosed in the text of the Soviet communication re plying to a note from the United States giving the proposed sta tute of the agency expected to gram laid down by President Eisenhower. Copy Realm* Available A copy of the confidential doc ument became available as the UN Assembly's Political Commit tee debated proposals for setting up the proposed agency. Sen. John 0. Pastore (D-RI), U.S. dele gate on the committee, put before the delegates a revised resolution suggesting an international con ference be called to approve the •stature after it is drafted. The Soviet delegation, headed by First Deputy Foreign Minis ter V. V. Kuznetsov, is backing a resolution proposing a conference of experts from "interested coun tries" for the purpose of drafting the statute. Suspect Given Lie Detector Test in Probe MORGANTOWN, W. Va.,Oct. 19 07 1 )—A lie detector test for a window washer was the focal point today as police pressed their investigation into the knife slay ing of Mrs. Susan Holden, 52. "As far as the circumstantial evidence is concerned," said sher iff Clarence E. Johnson, "at this point in our investigation, he is the logical' suspect." Two troopers from state police headquarters' criminal identifica tion bureau arrived here from Charleston today , with the poly graph. The Morgantown Negro, 23, has been in police custody for questioning—without charge—for more than 24 hours. Motive Strengthened At the same time, the sheriff said that robbery was strengthend as a possible motive by the re port that $BO to $lOO was missing. This came from John Holden, husband of the woman. Mrs. Holden was an English instructor at West Virginia University. Mrs. Holden's body was found by neighbor women yesterday, clad in ' nightclothes and sprawled on thelied of her. Suncrest addi tion home. Sheriff Johnson said the win dow washer would be given the lie detector test "sometime be tween now and midnight" He said the Man had been taken to Dr. M. L. Hobbs, West- Virginia pathologist, for "certain tests." Was Mental Patient It was brought out, meantime, that the man held had been a pa tient in a mental institution. Au thorities at Lakin State Hospital said he was a "constitutional psy copath" admitted there in June, 1952, by order of Circuit Court. He was arrested in December, 1952, and charged with the as sault and robbery of an elderly parking lot attendant in Morgan town. Harriman to Talk At Fund Dinners WASHINGTON (A)—The Dem ocratic National Committee an nounced today a new series of fund-raising dinners an d party gatherings, with Gov. Averell Harriman of N ew , York listed for four speaking 'appearances in the Northwest. Harriman, one of three • Demo crats most prominently mention ed for their party's presidential nomintaion next year, will speak in Seattle, Wash., Dec. 21; Ore gon City, 0r,., Dec. 22; and Lew iston, Idaho, Dec. 23. He also will appear at a luncheon Dec. 22 in Eugene, Ore., .and attend a Uni versity of .Oregon convocation there the same day. Adlai E. Stevenson and Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee, oth er top-ranking prospects for the presidential nominatlon, are down for one speech each and may be booked for others later. Steel Bridge Collapses TITUSVILLE, Pa., Oct. 19 (W) —An old steel bridge, Ph miles east of Titusville, collapsed into Pine Creek today after an auto rammed into it. Richard Gustafson, driver of the car, was taken unconscious to Titusville Hosptial. He is reported not serious. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Kuznetsov and his deputy dele gate, Jacob A. " Malik, called on U.S. Chief Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., last Sunday in an ef fort to .work out a resolution, but they could not agree. The Rus sians report they still are trying for an agreement before the com mittee votes. The Soviet plan lifters from the United States' in this manner: The United States wants the Uni ted States, Britain, France, Can ada and the Soviet Union to be the central part of the board. It wants Australia, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Portugal, an d South Africa to be named also to the board of governors in a 'less important category than the five primiry atomic powers. Finally, the American plan calls for all the countries signing the atomic energy plan to elect six other countries to- the board. Author to Wed Japanese Girl CHICAGO (JP)—Best-selling author James Michener, whose writings often deal with the need for better understanding between East and West, will marry a Jap anese-American girl Sunday. She is Mari Yoriko Sabusawa, Chicago American-born Japanese who is assistant editor of the American Library Assn. Bulletin Miss Subusawa said the• mar riage ceremony will be held in the Hilton chapel at the Univer sity of Chicago, with the Rev. Jit suo Morikawa officiating. He is pastor of the First Baptist church in Chicago. Miss Sabusawa, born in Las Animas, Colo., and a graduate of Antioch College in Ohio, is a Presbyterian. Michener is a Quak er.. Romance 4 7 w 1 Comedy 010 1161 Friday and Saturday Oct. 21 and 22 Calls on Lodge Center Stage Nations Deadlocked In Security Council UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Oct. 19 (W)—The Philippines, firmly backed by the United States, fought to a draw today with Com munist Yugoslavia in the second round of voting for a UN• Security Council seat. - Faced with a deadlock for the second time, the UN wrangled heatedly for two hours and then approved, 29-8, lean proposal to vote for seats on the Economic and Social Council and the Trusteeship Council. The date for the next balloting on the Security Council was not set. Represented Victory This represented a victory for Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., chief U.S. delegate. Yugoslavia long has been a candidate for the Eco nomic and Social Council. The Yugoslays, supported by, the Brit ish Commonwealth and the So viet Union, formally announced their candidacy for the council today. Lodge, who has made this con test a matter of prestige for the United States, and the Philippine delegate, Carlos P. Romulo, were jubilant at the Assembly decision to pass on to the voting. The I Yugoslav delegation, which ac tually would like to hold places on both councils, was glum Receives 48 Votes Yugoslavia was elected to the Economic and Social Council on the second ballot, receiving 46 votes. Three countries were elect ed on the first ballot. They were the United States 50 votes, Can ada 48, and Indonesia 44. Backers of the Philippines con tend that Yugoslavia's election to the Economic and Social Council weakens Belgrade's chances for the Security Council. Under UN rules. it is possible for a country to be on two of the major coun cils but the tradition is to give such honor only to the big pow ers. There have been exceptions. John Hodiak Dies Of Heart Attack; Fox Actor Was 41 TARZANA, Calif., Oct. 19 (IP) —Actor John Hodiak died unex pectedly today of a heart attack. He was 41. The handsome, resonant-voiced star collapsed in the bathroom of the home where he lived with his parents, sister and brother. He had been up an hour, complaining of gas, with his sister and mother. The actor was due back this morning at 20th Century-Fox stu dio where he was working in a film called "Threshold of Space." Hodiak returned last week from location work at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M. He had virtu ally completed his role. An associate described Hodiak as "popular on the set, always kidding, always pleasant to every one.' Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Epsilon Kappa, men's physi cal education honorary society, has voted to assist the Student Major Club of the College of Physical Education and Athletics in its membership drive. Members of the society are serving as >membership solicitors. ~~:~:z~:s:r~iG:•: °;~ac' ° ~a, t.;:.,,.w~.:<:a:m..... ':>.z°s~"•t".»~~~xf::s....Hh,.~a'"~'=.~.'>z~~?':"::....~°r""<.P.~'': ~;;~; STOP! THE HARMONY THESE GREAT NEW RECORDS: Oklahoma -- Movie Version Brubeck Newl2-inch LP. Love Me or Leave Me -- Doris Day Thousands of Great Albums - Jazz, Classical, Pops Startime Album - 2 12-inch LP Special $2.98 The Harmowly Shop 135 So. Frazier St. Phone 7-2130 OPEN EVENINGS TIL '0 P.M. Trailer Truck Crushes Five In Wild Ride CUMBERLAND, Md. (JP) A A huge tractor-trailer truck lost its brakes and plummeted out of control down Big Savage Moun tain into the west outskirts of Cumberland today, killing five persons when it overtook a car and smashed into another truck. The victims were tentatively identified as two men and two women passengers driving into Cumberland from Frostburg, Md., to work, and a Pennsylvania truck driver. Victims Identified Clifford Fearer, bookkeeper for the Cumberland Steel Co.; Miss Nellie Thomas, bookkeeper for Buchanan Lumber Co. of Cumber land; Francis X. Spearman and Miss Evelyn Lloyd, clerical em ployes of the Baltimore & Ohio at Cumberland; and Samuel J. Brenneman, the truck driver, from Springs, Pa. Brenneman was westbound out of Cumberland on U.S. 40 with a bulldozer on his rig when the other t r u c k came roaring down the grade and knocked his truck off the road. Brenneman was de capitated. _The driver of the runaway truck, Paul Stewart Myeri, 25, of Dover, Pa., had only a scratch over one eye. Fearer and his passengers were bound to Cumberland when the tru c k overtook their sed a n, smashed over it and dumped part of its load of aluminum sheeting upon the twisted wreckage. .Eyewitnesses said the sedan's gas tank apparently exploded at the impact. M.D. Turns Thief For Drug Money CHICAGO, Oct. 19 (JP)—A man who police said switched from doctor to robber to obtain money for narcotics today was held on 17 robbery charges. Acting Police Capt. Martin E. Joyce said Jerome Toupkin, 45, seized yesterday after a $4O rob bery of the Commodore Hotel on the North Side, told him he turn ed to robbery to satisfy a craving for narcotics. Toupkin told police he attended the University of Buffalo Med ical School, graduating in 1933 and served his internship at St. Vincent's Hospital, Erie, Pa. LOOK! and on South Frazier Street —and— PAGE THREE Assembly an Amer- Driver Scratched LISTEN! SHOP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers