FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1955 Committee to Consider Faure's Election Plan PARIS, Oct. 27. (IP)—Premier Edgar Faure's plan to hold national elections in December, moved one step nearer today. A committee of the National Assembly voted to give the sub ject urgent consideration. The government was expected to insist that debate in the Ike Molds Plan For Legislative Program in '56 DENVER, Oct. 27 (A')—Presi dent Dwight D: Eisenhower got a head start today on whipping into shape a 1956 legislative ,program expected to lay heavy emphasis on farm, highway, school, health and water resources problems. Sitting up in his hospital bed— after shaving himself for the first time since his Sept 24 heart at tack—Eisenhower approved vari ous topics to be included and stressed in his State of the Union message in January to a Congress still under Democratic manage ment. Conforence Is Long That was in the longest busi ness conference since his illness, a 45-minute session with three White House aides: The assistant to the President, Sherman Adams; the deputy as sistant in charge of legislative liaison, Maj. Gen. Wilton B. Per sops; i and Kevin McCann, assis tant n charge of drafting speech es and reports. In a Washington news confer ence Aug. 4, jrnmediately after Congress adjourned, President Eisenhower listed water resour ces, health, school construction and highway legislation as "abso lutely. vital to' our future." He said these '"must be , handled ' as soon as Congress comes back." Measures -Not . Approved He also mentioned other mea sures which Congress failed to'ap prove at the last session in terms indicating he still intended to press, for them. Among the items he ticked off were: statehood for Hawaii, an atomic-powered ship to cruise _ the world and demon strate how • the atom can be har nessed ' for peaceful purposes, amendments to the foreign refu gee law, simplication of customs procedures, and military surviv ors'• benefits. - German Unity— (Continued from page one) edge by releasing their terms to the world press tonight. After Molotov's objection, they withheld these from publication until Secretary of State Dulles formally presents them tomorrow. "A distinct bullish point for the Geneva spirit," said a British spokesman of the withholding ac tion.• The conference secretariat, how ever, supplied Molotov a copy of the Western proposal for over night study. ATTENTION OLD COUNTRY ROAD AIINEOLA, N• Y• full Assembly open tomorrow night, immediately after a sched uled vote of confidence—if the government wins. Under the ten tative plan being considered de bate would continue Saturday and a final decision be reached by Sunday or Monday. This morning it seemed inevi table that Faure would be de feated. Two ballots on procedural questions went against the gov ernment and Faure asked for the confidence v 4:tee, automatically shutting off debate. While the recorded subject of division between Faure and his opponents was the government's general policies, the underlying fight was over the question of pushing ahead the election date by seven months—at least under the present method of voting. Former Premier Pierre Mendes- France broke with Faure on the issue. Both are members of the Radical Socialist party—and are old friends. The Mendes-France faction was all-out in its efforts against Faure early this morning. Mendes-France accused Faure of trying to "falsify the results" by speeding the test at the ballot boxes. Mendes-France is not ready for the election. He does not yet have full control of the Radical Social ist party machinery. He wants this apparatus to help elect depu ties favorable to his program in the next Assembly. Nobel Prize Awarded To Icelandic Novelist STOCKHOLM, Oct. 27 (W)—The 1955 Nobel prize forliterature went today to Halldor Kiljan Lax ness, a left-leaning novelist from Iceland. He is little known' in the United States, though he used to live there and one of his books was a' best seller there in 1946. Laxness describes himself as one "who loves the Russians but practices a lot of the American way of life." •••••••••••••••••••••••• [STATE t4"l —Featuretirlw—. 1:51 • 3:52 . 5:33 - 7:54 - 9:58 LIFE and LOOK called it "THE WICKEDEST CITY IN THE UNITED STATES" PHENIX CITY STORY •••••••••••••••••••••••• 55 Howard,. Gomm Director of Porsonewl gut building your future the development of new leneral Electronics, mil. waves and Automation. ion and advice regarding Airborne Instruments /ou contact him when he er with your Placement "Maly situated es Loses Island, is the HOPS of the Ekcirosics Industry." THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Russia OK's Atomic Energy Peace Agency UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Oct. 27 (W)—With the United States and Russia voting together in fav or, the UN Political Committee today called for the early crea tion of an international atomic energy agency for peaceful pur poses. The vote was 53-0. The six Arab members of the UN abstain ed. Russia, the United States and India buried their differences and approved a resolution which is certain to obtain final passage in the UN Assembly. Diplomatic sources said th e Arabs abstained because Israel was,a co-sponsor of the resolution. ' This resolution endorsed plans of the United Staes and allied atomic pcwers to hold a confer ence of all members of the UN and specialized agencies on the final text of a constitution for 'the agency. The United States has circulated a proposed statute to all UN members and specialized agencies and hopes to have the agency operating before the end of 1956. This would put into operation President Dwight D. Eisenhower's proposals of Dec. 8, 1953, to use the atom for peaceful purposes. Leader Signs FEPC Law HARRISBURG, Oct. 27 (/P)—A 10-year battle to put the law be hind efforts to ban discrimination in employment or union member ship because of race, creed, color, age or national origin ended to day. Gov. George M. Leader, in sign ing f air employment practices legislation, hailed it as "a victory for all of our people." The right of an employer to re- I fuse to'hire a perion because of his age, creed, color or national origin will be outlawed as of Nov. 26 under the new law. And his refusal to hire a work er because of age between 40 and 62 years will be banned on July 1, 1956. , ThzirlAq: . %) s" LaVi• Proofs Deadline Seniors in the College of Busi ness Administration, the College of Chemistry and Physics, and the College of Agriculture must return LaVie proofs to the Penn State Photo Shop by Tuesday. Students not returning proofs by this time will have pictures selected for LaVie by the edi torial staff. ... ......... *:;n:.-i.X4*Ast . 4k.; . 7-4,„-t,wz-::----5---7,x;) :4.0,5...) 3.:00,1 . . s t4' ' * ' ' '.. ,'s ...r.. autos anal Underg LECTRICAL, MECHANICAL, AERONAUTICAL, find yourself in the most diversified aircraft company in the industry • )DYEAR AIRCRAFT CORPORATION Engineering Departments in Akron, Ohio, and Litchfield Park, na, areas are engaged in all phases of guided missiles, guidance and the development of analog computers. Specialists in wave, servomechanism, circuitry, etc. are highly important to t operations. Other departments require electronic, electro .sanical, mechanical, structural, propulsion, and aeronautical relopment engineers. Marty opportunities exist in these departments At cater to the entire aircraft industry in the fields of simulated ,ainers, lighter-than-air, radar, radomes, airplane wheels and brakes, Lid cells, airframes, fuselages, canopies, laminates, large aperture an ennas for ground-hood and air-borne radar, and .many other projects. Dpportunitios Are Unlimited At Goodyear Aircraft where new ultra modern facilities are being built in preparation for expansion of our activities. Here is where you can get general or specialized experience in keeping with your capabilities and future plans. 10 CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT SERVICE DIRECTOR Arrange now for a discussion with our . representative who will visit your campus on NO‘Dillber I GOODYEAR AIRCRAFT CORPORATIC ' 7 1210 Massillon Rood, Akron 15, Ohio Going to PENN Today! Well, so am I, but I want to warn you before you leave. That is to be sure and take your time getting there. I just don't trust these crazy humans when they're in a hurry to get somewhere. After all, I like the way I am now and I don't care to have Turtle Soup made out of me. Another thing you want to make sure of is that you're feeling up to the long drive. One sure way to do this is to stop in at the Finer Diner, THE PENN STATE DINER, and grab a quick snack and a cup of coffee just before you hit the road. That's what I'm going to do, so why don't you do the same. I hope we win this week and that all of us there have a real good time. One thing sort of spoils my weekend, though, and that is my Turtlology prof is giving me a bluebook Monday. That means I have to study when I get back from the game so I'll have to build up my strength by stopping at the Finer Diner for a good meal. Why don't you stop in too . . . even if you don't have a bluebook. Come in and talk over the weekend and all the fun you had. All your friends will be here so come on in and join the rest of the gang! PENN STATE DINER "Stop at the Sign of the Lion" West College Avenue 'ti . 47lVY 3 Square Dance Class A beginners' class in folk and square dancing will begin Monday in the Hetzel Union ballroom. Separate classes will be held Monday through Thursday nights. Students will receive six one hour lessons. Students who wish to join the class may sign up at the Hetzel Union desk. PAGE THREE ~~~ \&~ 666 ¥ ~ > f~ ~~ ! °\ ®~ + /k~~ k ~ ~~%~ >~4~+: ~ 3~ ~ T" S ty. „ 01; 'i~Sr ~~ :. ~' s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers