The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, October 27, 1955, Image 3

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    THURStSAY. OCTOBER 27, 1955
Ike Asks Russia to Join
In 'Spirit of Conciliation'
DENVER, Oct. 26 (A'?—President Dwight D. Eisenhower, on the
eve of the Big Four foreign ministers conference, put it up r to Russia
today to join in promoting "a peace a justice" in a s pirit of re
conciliation.
. With the conference opening
escing President said "peaceful pr
can be achieved there if the So
viet Union matches the sincerity
'bf the Western powers—the Uni
ted States, Great Britain and
France.
Eisenhower's statement under
scoring his deep and active in
terest. in the conference in the
midst of recuperation from a
heart attack came as his doctors
continued their encouraging re
ports.
Reflecting the optimistic note
of the doctors, a newsman who
saw the President yesterday for
the first time since his Sept. 24
•heart attack wrote "you never
would guess" from the way Eisen
hower looks that he had an at
tack.
Garnett D. Homer of the Wash
ington D.C. Star said "the fam
ous Eisenhowgr grin is working
nearly full time." .
For the first time this week Eis
enhower's still highly limited bus
iness schedule was clear of offi
cial visitors today. Tomorrow he
will do a little work with a cou
ple of aides on his January state
of the union message.
In his statement on the foreign
ministers conference, the Presi
dent harked back to the summit
meeting he had at Geneva last
July with Soviet Premier Nikolai
Bulganin, British Prime Minis.ter
Sir Anthony Eden and French
Premier Edgar Faure.
He'recalled he said at the start
of the conference that the purpose
was to "create a new spirit that
will make possible future solu
tions of problems which are with
in our responsibilities."
But Eisenhower recalled, too,
that he said after 'the July con
ference that the "acid test" of
Soviet sincerity would come at
about to open.
Russia Backs Red China
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Oct.
26 (W)-The Soviet Unioninsisted
today
i upon Red China's participa
tion n any international confer
ence to set up an organization for
peaceful uses of atomic energy.
3-'-' , WARNER/,,t,,.
u s isis
Viryinia Mayo
Dennis Morgan
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omorrow in Geneva, the conval
gress for which the world longs"
Strike Closes 40
Electrical Plants
Westinghouse Electric Corp. to
day counted 40 plants closed by
two striking unions in deadlocks
over wages and contracts.
The two unions—the CIO In
ternational Union of Electrical
Workers and the" Independent
United Electrical Workers repre
sent more than 61,000 employes.
Both are demanding a 15-cent
hourly wage increase.
The CIO-lUE called its 44,000
members out on strike Oct. 16.
The lUE members walked off the
job at midnight last night.
The company has offered to in
crease wages a minimum of 23 1 / 2
cents an hour over the next five
years in a five-ydar contract that
also provides for a cost of living
escalator clause.
Eden Plans Stiff Taxes
LONDON, Oct. 26 (EP)—Prime
Minister Eden 's government
clamped down on free-spending
Britons tonight with s t if f new
sales and profits taxes. .
All the pleasure
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Former Attendant
Admits Beating
Girl Inmates
WASHINGTON, Pa., Oct. 26 (/P)
—A former attendant at the
Pennsylvania Training School at
Morganza today admitted physi
cally reprimanding girl inmates
of the institution but denied any
brutality in the acts.
Teitifying before a bipartisan
legislative investigating commit
tee Robert L. Price, 30, denied
that he ever administered brutal
beating as charged earlier by four
girl inmates of the school for de
linquent children.
Price said that under a pro
gram put into effect by George
W. Miles, superintendent, physi
cal reprimands were authorized
to punish unruly inmates.
"I used a belt and one time a
paddle to discipline some of the
girls and I may have used open
hands at times," Price told the
committee in the Washington
County Court House.
Asked if he ever had struck
girls in the face with his hand,
Price replied "no," in a sharp
tone.
Four girl inmates of the insti
tution, ranging in age from 14
to 16, testified behind closed
doors earlier today that they were
"brutally beaten, kicked and in
other ways mistreated."
Benson Cancels Trip
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 (fP)--
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
abandoned plans for a European
tour today in order to concentrate
on the farm problem, a boiling
political issue.
'tel
L. 7 1 s a m O E K " G T
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National Assembly Hit,
Faure's French Policies
PARIS, Oct. 26 (?P) Premier
Edgar Faure came under sharp
attack from all sides in the Na
tional Assembly tonight during
a one-day debate on general poli
cies. His position was considered
perilous.
A barrage of bad news for
France from all over the world
contributed to his predicament.
But to a large degree, speakers
in the debate were firing open
ing campaign guns in anticipation
of December elections. Party doc
trine was a key point in every
speech.
The proposal for the early vot
ing was made by Faure and if
tonight's debate turns against the
government, it might be the end
of the project. Many deputies in
favor of waiting until the regu
larly scheduled election date next!
June were itching to oust Faure,
Jazz Fans Attention
Now ... Brubeck's New Album
"Jazz, Red Hot and Cool"
Also ... Kenton and Christy's
New Album—" Duet"
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Twice in the last two wec.:
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majorities. He may be able to
find some unexpected friends dur
ing the final backstage maneuver
ing tonight. If not, he has Cabinet.
authorization to call for a vote of
confidence. This would automat
ically delay the vote until Friday
and give Faure a little more time
to seek support.
Peron Tours Villarica Alone
BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 26 (FM
Visitors from the Villarica area
of Paraguay where the fallen Ar
gentine President Juan Peron is
interned found out how the ex
dictator' spends his afternoons. He
tours around the countryside
alone on his motor scooter.
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