SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1955
UN Rejects Red Plea
To Debate Disarmament
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Oct. 21 (A')- , —The UN Disarmament Commission smothered
under vigorous vocal objections today a Soviet demand for an immediate UN debate on dis
armament. United States Chief Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., and every other member
of the commission except the Soviet delegate agreed it is not the time for a. disarmament
debate.
They called for time to
Heart Expert
Implies Ike
Should Quit
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 21 (IP)
The president of the American
Heart Association said today that
65 to 70 per cent of men who
have suffered a first "coronary"
attack—such as President Dwight
D. Eisenhower has had—can "re
turn to their original occupation"
but they must live and work "in
moderation."
Dr. E. Cowle Andrus of Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore,
made no direct reference to Pres
ident Eisenhower's case. But he
said the percentage of "firsts"
coronary , cases he referred to
have, and can, return to their
original jobs "at the outside, in
six months or a year" depending
upon the age of the man and the
severity of the attack.
He said that such men must
learn to live and work "in moder
ation," but if they "learn to relax,
they can do the same amount of
work as before."
He said such a coronary case
has to learn "to adjust his life to
his heart" with moderation in his
diet, exercise and the, "drive" un
der which he works.
"They would not lead precisely
the same kind of life as before,'
he said, but could accomplish the
same amount of production. He
said he would exclude "heavy la
bor" from categories to which
such a case could return to work,
but that he would include the
work of business executives.
Brownell Visits
Ike in Denver
DENVER, Oct. 21 (PP) Atty.
Gen. Herbert R. Brownell, a top
administration political strategist,
saw President Eisenhower today
and said he got approval of a six
point program for war on crime
and improved handling of fed
eral criminal cases. ,
Brownell spent 25 minutes with
the chief executive at Fitzsimons
Army Hospital.
The man who played a major
behind-the-scenes-role in swing
ing the Republican presidential
nomination to Eisenhower in 1952,
told a news conference afterwards
there was no discussion of poli
tics. '
To a question whether he thinks
the President will run for another
term next year, Brownell replied:
"Well, I think while the Presi
dent is on his way to full health
and strength it would be inap
propriate for anybody to make
comment on that."
Ike-less GOP 'Desperate'—Kefauver
ERIE, Pa., Oct. 21 (/P)—Sen.
Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn) said
tonight the Republicans will
conduct a "desperate" cam
paign next year if forced . to
run without President Dwight
D. Eisenhower as head of their
ticket.
Kefauver told his fellow Demo
crats that overoptimism about
their party's 1956 prospects "at
this point is as dangerous as it
can be."
The lanky Tennesseean came to
Erie for his first appearance at
a Democratic rally since he re
turned from a world tour. He said
Monday he will decide later
whether to seek the presidential
nomination again.
Ks said is his prepared-la-
study a pile of disarmament
and said that debate on the sub
ject now would add confusion to
the Geneva meeting of the Big
Four foreign ministers.
Arkady A. Sobolev, Soviet del
egate, attempted to have the com
mission meet next Wednesday,
but no one supported him and he
did not press the demand. The
committee adjourned at 4:58 p.m.
with the new meeting date to be
set by the next chairman. Sobo
lev becomes chairman Nov. 1 and
is expected to call a meeting soon
after he takes the chair.
Munro Upholds Small Powers
Sir Leslie Munro, New Zealand,
piled the documents on the table
in front of him.. He said the dele
gates hardly could lift them, let
alone read them now in time for
immediate debate. He asked in
dignantly why should small pow
ers be "pushed around in this
contemptuous way" and expected
to act as a "rubber stamp" for
the big-power disarmament sub
committee.
Sobolev Attacks Stassen
Sobolev slapped at Harold E.
Stassen, disarmament adviser to
President Eisenhower. He said
Stassen contended in the subcom
mittee talks that at present ef
fective control of arms reduction
is not possible and thus, in the
Soviet view, actually had rejected
the very idea of arms reduction.
In the disarmament meetings
from Aug. 29 to Oct. 7, Stassen
concentrated vainly on getting an
answer from Sobolev to President
Eisenhower's "open sky" inspec
tion plan. Stassen was not at the
meeting today. He will be with
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles in Geneva next week.
Should Report Immediately
Sobolev •apened with a state
ment that it is the duty of the
disarmament commission to re
port without delay to the Assem
bly. He said further delay would
put other organizations in a diffi—
cult position.
"It is sometimes asserted that
a discussion at the present time
would allegedly somehow inter
fere with or prevent discussion of
this questioh at the meeting of
foreign ministers in Geneva," So
bolev said. "However we cannot
agree with this this. Our discus
sion here in the UN can only as
sist a successful discussion of dis
armament•at the foreign ministers
meeting. It would give a clear
indication of views here and
thereby help the foreign ministers
solve this difficult problem."
Sobolev said little or no pro - -
gress has been made by the sub
committee.
alto=2l'llEllt]
NEW YORK, Oct. 21 (.4") A
short-lived strike threat by Long
Island Rail Road switchmen was
lifted yesterday after federal me
diators moved into the dispute.
The strike had been scheduled for
Monday morning.
"We have postponed it," a un
ion spokesman said.
advance remarks, that the "sad
occurrence" of Eisenhower's ill
ness has changed the political
picture because "the Republican
party has placed all its hopes on
the lone figure of the Presi
dent."
Viee President Richard M. Nix
on, Kefauver recalled, "has said
that the Republicans were in the
minority and only a personality
like Mr. Eisenhower could pull
them through at election time."
The senator said he personally
would "be truly regretful" if the
President decides not to run
again.
"President Eisenhower ha s
proved to be the best that the
Republicans have," he explained.
"It would be best for the na
tion and the Republicans, as
well as the Democrats, for each
party to go bite the campaign
with the best candidate each
can muster."
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
ecords a foot and a half high,
Commission
Asks Order
In Saarland
SAARBRUECKEN, Saar, Oct.
21 (/P)—The European Commis
sion for the Saar sternly warned
Saarlanders tonight to maintain
order and calm during Sunday's
plebiscite on Europeanization of
the rich valley.
The warning followed a com
mission announcement that the
Saar's borders will be sealed tight
on Sunday to keep out any for
eign ,troublemakers during the
voting and counting.
Peace May Change
Sen. Fernard Dehousse, the
commisison's Belgian chairman,
told a news conference the recent
relative peace of the hotly con
tested plebiscite campaign "might
change in, the last days or on
Sunday itself." He said the vot
ing must be conducted with "or
der and calm worthy of a democ
racy."
Tempers are running high as
the campaign for Upproval of the
statue placing this coal and steel
rich territory on the French-Ger
man border under Western Euro
pean Union control nears an end.
Forces Strong
Pitted against the pro-Euro
peanization forces led by Saar
Premiei• Johannes Hoffman are
strong pro-German elements who
want the territory restored to
Germany—despite the West Ger
man government's support of
Europeanization.
In 1935, when Hitler was in
power, 90 per cent of the Saar
landers voted in plebiscite to cast
off League of Nations trusteeship
and go back to Germany.
Mather Named
To Health Post
HARRISBURG, Oct. 21 (1?)
Dr. Clayton B. Mather, health
director of Waterbury, Conn., to
day was appointed a regional di
rector in the State Health Depart-
ment's local health services pro
gram.
He will direct work in a 14
county Southcentral Pennsylvania
area from headquarters in Lewis
town. The salary is $11,532.
Dr. Mather, a native of Benton,
Columbia County, has been build
ing a home in Lancaster. He has
spent much of his career in Penn
sylvania and has been at Water
bury for two years.
He is the fourth regional direc
tor to be named under the depart
ment's new local health service
setup.
But. "if the Republicans are
forced to run without President
Eisenhower they will be des
perate," he went on.
"Without the advantage of the
President's prestige they will be
forced to spend vast amounts of
money.. It is clear that the next
campaign for the presidency will
be the most costly in our history.
"The Republicans will not only
be ready and able to pour mil
lions of dollars into th e fight
against us, they will have behind
them their unprecedented domi
nance of the American press.
"No placid and easy cam
paign is going to win for the
Democrats. No Democratic lead
er can win by sitting in an
ivory tower."
Kefauver devoted a consider
able portion of his speech to the
farm issue as one he said the
Democrats could turn to big ad
vantage next year.
Dulles Off for Geneva;
Vows to Hear Russians
On 'Legitimate' Concerns
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 (/P)—Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles left for the Big Four foreign ministers con
ference today, vowing readiness to meet Russia's "legitimate"
security concerns but not at the price of keeping Germany
divided.
"Security for Russians is not inconsistent with justice for
Germans," Dulles said in an air
port statement.
"Indeed, we doubt that in the
long run security is ever gained
by perpetuating a grave injustice
like the division of Germany."
Ministers May Not Get Far
The secretary's words came
shortly after Sen. Walter F.
George (D-Ga) told newsmen at
the State avartment he doubts
the foreign ministers meeting at
Geneva will "get much beyond"
the issues of German reunifica
tion an d European security.
George, chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee,
said that not much progress can
be hoped for unless these mat
ters are settled. But onc"hey are,
(;edge said, "you tail make great
progress."
Rome Firs' Slop
Traveling with Dulles were
Secretary of Defense Charles E.
Wilson and Harold E. Stassen,
presidential disarmament adviser.
Dulles' first stop is Rome, where
he will consult with lalian gov
ernment officials be ore proceed
ing to Paris for talks with British,
French arid other Allied leaders
in • advance of their meeting the
Ru3s,ans Thurseday.
Dulles' departure statement
used more guarded words than
some of his previous statements.
Wnereas lie said lait Tuesday at
Denver that he and President
Eisenhower shared •a "measured
hope" of progress at Geneva,
Dulles declared today:
"I realize that this conference
has serious implications. The
foundations for it were built by
the heads of government them
selves.
"If we cannot build on that
foundation, then many high hopes
will have to be discarded.
"If, as I believe, we can build
on that foundation, even modest
ly, then it will be good for all the
world and we can look to the fu
ture with renewed confidence."
• Thus, Dulles appeared to be
looking for modest progress but
cautioning that it may be neces
sary to abandon "many high
hopes."
Israeli Premier
Appeals for Cash
To Secure Arms
JERUSALEM, Israel Sector,
Oct. 21 (RP)—Premier Moshe Sha
rett appealed to all Israelis today
for money contributions to arm
against Egypt. He asserted Egypt,
which also is soliciting public
funds for arms, is planning ag
gression against Israel.
Sharett's broadcast made offi
cial a spontaneous drive among
the Israeli people who have sent
almost a million Israeli pounds
—5560,000--to the Defense Minis
try in the past two days.
The Premier referred to "the
impending decisive military ad
vantage of Egypt and said Israeli
citizens "must realize this dan
ger and give money for arms
purchase without delay."
Westinghouse Strikers
Will Receive CIO Aid
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 (/P)—
The executive board of the CIO
International Union of Electrical
Workers today ordered an as
sessment of union members to
provide aid for strikers at West
inghouse Electric Corp. plants.
The assessment on non-striking
members will be $l5 or a day's
pay, whichever is larger, each
month the strike is in progress.
Permission to invoke such assess
ments was voted at the lUE's
last convention.
Extra Truck Brakes
HARRISBURG, Oct. 21 (IP)
Sen. Albert R. Pechan (R-Arm
strong) today called for action on
a plan to require extra braking
equipment on all trucks regis
tered in Pennsylvania.
Knight Admits
'56 Availability
NEW YORK, Oct. 21 (/P)—Gov.
Goodwin J. Knight of California
said today he would become a
"favorite son" candidate for the
1956 Republican nomination for
president if President Eisenhower
does not seek re-election.
Knight expressed hope, how
ever, at a news conference, that
to run again.
The governor also said he would
support Vice President Richard M.
Nixon for the presidency if Eis
enhower urged Nixon's nomina
tion and if the convention nom
inated Nixon.
Knight and Nixon, fellow Cali
fornia Republicans, have been at
odds politically.
Head For These
HILTON HOTELS
and
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
in
NEW YORK
WASHINGTON—BOSTOI
BUFFALO—HARTFORD
HOTEL NEW YORKER
NEW YORK
1 in a room $5.50
2 in a room $4.50
3 in a room $3.50
4 in a room $3.00
ROOSEVELT and STATLER
NEW YORK
MAYFLOWER and STATLER
WASHINGTON, D. C.
STATLER HOTELS IN
BUFFALO, BOSTON,
HARTFORD
1 in a room $6.50
2 in a room $5.50
3 in a room $4.50
4 in a r00m.54.00
WALDORF-ASTORIA and
PLAZA, NEW YORK
1 in a room $B.OO
2 in a room $6.50
3 in a room $5.50
4 in a room $5.00*
*The Waldorf has no 4 in a room accom
modations. All hotel rooms with bath.
FOR RESERVATIONS
write direct to Student Relations Rep
resentative at the hotel of your choice.
For information on faculty and group
rates in any of the above hotels, write
Miss Anne Hillman, Student Relations
Director, Eastern Division Hilton
Hotels, Hotel Statler, New York City.
Conrad N. Hilton. Prethirni
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