SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1955 Capital Throng Greets Ike President Jests About 'Parole' By Specialists WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 (!P) smiling, waving President Eisenhower came back to the capital today, telling a throng of welcomers that he has "a parole if not a pardon" from his doctors. In brilliant sunshine, his friends and neighbors by the thousand jammed the airport and lined the bunting-decked streets of the cap ital to cheer the President and Mrs. Eisenhower. Moving a shade more slowly than he used to, but ruddy and radiating cheerfulness, the chief executive walked down the r amp _ from his airplane at 4 p.m. EST, five hours after leaving Denver where a heart attack had hos pitalized him for seven weeks. "I am happy," hi said in a brief talk before microphones at the foot of the ramp, "that the doctors have given' me at least a parole if 'not a pardon. and I expect to Iva back at my accustomed duties, although they say that I must ease my way into them and not bulldoze my way into them." Vice President Nixon, heading the welcome home delegation, told the President the crowd at the airport was "just a small , indica tion of the joy and inspiration your return to Washington has brought to the people of the Uni ted States and people throughout the world." "I know that I express the sentiments is their hearts when I say welcome back and God speed you in the days ahead." said Nixon. Said the president, quietly: "Thank you. Dick." He had a ready handshake for the vice president and for a sur prise welcomer—former President Hoover, who , told Eisenhower he looked fine. There was another handshake for. • the President's son, Maj. John S. Eisenhower• and a kiss from John's wife. Barbara. Then—begging off from fur ther hazidshakm, and asking the assembled dignitaries to "let the wish take the place of the deed" .--the President and Mrs. Eisen hower entered a plastic-top con vertible and slowly drove off to the White House. A little more than half an hour after the President reached the White House, Maj. Gen. Howard M. Snyder, his personal physician, issued this statement: "The President showed no fa tigue from his trip' and from re ceptions in Denver and in Wash ington. His blood pressure and pulse remain normal." The chief executive's young est brother. Dr. Milton S. Eisen hower, president of Pennsyl vania Stake University. was among the relations and guests at the While House. Eisenhower's only plans for to night were to spend the evening with his family including the three grandchildren, David, Bar bara Ann and Susan, who greeted him as soon as he entered the White House. BULLETIN SAN DIEGO. Calif.. Nov. 11 A Navy bomber crashed into, a destroys: during a simu lated level attack off Southern California today, killing five men. Dead included S. E. Stewart. 21. rifleman's, whose father. Charles R. -Stewart. 1 i•e s in Punxsutawney. Pa. f4 I .IIIIIIII~IOMINIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIItIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIMNIINNKIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIINIIIIIL. LASH ma a for your old clothes. Bring us A I your good used clothing and we will sell it for you on aE. commission basis. 3 IHIWT HOUSE AMOUB Daum Plk. Ph. AD 741'2 Stevenson Proposes Troops Guard Israeli-Arab Border CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Nov. 11 (111—Adlai E. Stevenson proposed tonight thikt the United Nations mount guards on the flaming borders between Israel and her Arab neighbors, to enforce peace in the Middle East. Stevenson, who is expected to announce next Tuesday he is a candidate for the 1956 Democratic presidential nomination, did not mention in a speech prepared for a University of Virginia audience how United Nations troops would be raised. But he left the clear implica tion he would be willing to support an American contribu tion of men toward the neces sary guards he said might pre vent the development of "all out war.' "A major effort of statesman ship is required if we are to avert apolitical disaster in this troubled area," the 1952 presidential nom inee declared. We have shown little initiative within or outside the United Nations in devising measures to prevent these border incidents." Stevenson said it seemed evi- W.Va. Drops Participants In Panty Raid MORGANTOWN, W. Va., Nov. 11 (111—An Undisclosed number of students at West Virginia Uni versity was suspended today for participating' in a panty raid at the school last night. Joseph Gluck, director of stu dent affairs, said the action was taken at a meeting of the commit tee on student discipline. Gluck, who would reveal nei ther the names nor the number of students involved, said the sus pended students had been in formed that their petitions for re instatement would be considered "only after satisfactory arrange ments are made for financial res titution for the damages done." University President Stewart had his hat sprayed with water from a garden hose while trying to break up the act. As panty raids go, it probably could be con sidered successful. Stewart has said previously that the students would be in for "ap propriate 'disciplinary action" if their identities could be learned. It all began at a late hour when the boys on ' "fraternity row" were whooping it up with songs and yells for Saturday's West Virginia-Pitt football game—tra ditionally the game of the year. About 250 of the celebrants de cided to have some fun and swarmed across High street to raid Terrace Hall, the dormitory for freshman women. Aided by the element of surprise, they got inside and made off with some lacy souvenirs. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA dent the way to avoid bloodshed was to "keep the troops of these antagonists apart." "And I wonder if United Na tions guards could not undertakd patrol duties in the areas of ten sion and collision," he said. "Cer tainly both sides would respect United Nations patrols where they do not trust each other." • Stevenson said this country must act to preserve "an equit able balance of strength so that neither side feels that it lives by the grace of its none too kindly neighbor." "We must help, if need be, to counteract any Soviet attempt to upset such a balance and we must make it emphatically clear that the status quo shall not be changed by force," he delcared. "But we do not want to see an arms race in this area." Italy Forbids Export of Jets To Egyptians ROME, Nov. 11 (A)—The West got a breather today in the peril ous Middle East arms race as Italy announced she would ban export of 30 Italian-made jet fighters or dered by Egypt. The 30 would have been in ad dition to 16 Vampire jets shipped earlier this year by a private Italian manufacttirer in which - the Italian government, ally of the West, was not involved. Italy's announcement she would refuse export licenses for the ob solescent planes manufactured under British license by the Mac chi Works of Varese—may have saved the West from an embar rassing situation. Up to now, the Soviet has caught the blame for the arms buildup which Western diplomats fear could lead to a major ex plosion between Arab states and Israel in the oil-rich area cen tered around the vital Suez Canal. The Middle East crisis was pre cipitated when the Communists bloc sold 200 planes, 100 tanks, six submarines and other war equipment •to Egypt's military government at cut-rate prices. Substantial deliveries already have been made. The Italian Foreign Office, while denying knowledge of any Egyptian jet order or past de livery, said Italy would refuse export licenses, if asked for them. U.S. Rejects Korea Talks UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Nov. 11 (W)—The United States reject ed today Communist suggestions for a second conference on Korea unless Reds show sincereness. Howard J. Grimes Dir•dar of 14omeovol building your future development of new lend Electronics, na• rves and Automation. and advice regarding Airborne Instruments contact him when he with your Placement "ideally sitetated ea Geolg llsiated, in tbe Heart of the Electronics lninstrps NIAIA. N. W. Brazilian Ousted RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Nov. 11 (1 5 )—A bloodless mili tary coup ousted Provisional President Carlos Coimbra da Luz today. In a quick sequel, Congress named Senate Presi dent Nereu Ramos to succeed him as temporary chief execu tive. The shift was aimed to he 1 uprising which would keep Pres ident-elect Juscelino Kubitschek, landslide winner at the polls last month, from taking office next Jan. 31 for his five-year term. The navy and air force threat ened for a while to back the oust ed man but—after an interval in which fortress guns fired to kebp the fleet in harbor—agreed to the change. Chamber Nominates llamas The Chamber of Deputies nom inated Ramos, 66, by a vote of 185-72 at a hastily summoned spe cial session to succeed Luz, who took refuge aboard a navy cruiser after being thrown out of office by the army before dawn. The Senate promptly approved this choice. Luz was officially declared unable to continue in office. As head of the Chamber of Deputies, Luz had taken over as provisional president Tuesday from Joao Cafe Filho, who went on an indefinite leave of absence after suffering a heart attack. Loft Leads Uprising The uprising was led by Gen. Henrique Texeira Lott, who re signed, only yesterday as war min ister. It was based on the suspi cion that Luz, as provisional chief executive,- would pave the way for the rejection of Kubitschek as head of this nation. Gen. Lott's professed aim is to insure the inauguration of the President-elect Jan. 31. Kubit schek was elected with leftist—in cluding Communist—support. He is considered the political heir of the late President Getulio Vargas, who committed suicide last year after being given an ultimatum 5(3 million times a day at home, at work or on the way There's nothing like a 1. SO BRIGHT IN TASTE... nothing like it for sparkling, tangy goodness. 2. SO QUICKLY REFRES I nothing like it for o bracing bit of energy, with as few calories as half on average, juicy grapefruit. 110TILIO WWI AUMORITY Of TIM COCA-COLA COMPANY IV ALTOONA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY "Coke" M . moisMommi MiNko-.swit. 0 W 35. ma COCA-COLA COMPANY President Revolution p prevent the possibility of an by elements of the armed forces to withdraw from office. Luz belongs to the same Social Democratic party as Kubitschek, but adhered to a dissident faction which was believed to favor a scheme of some military leaders to prevent Kubitschek from tak ing office. But most military chief tains were reported convinced of the legality of Kubitschek's elec tion and, along with Lott, were determined that the constitution should be observed. Labor Vote Need Of GOP Is Cited HARRISBURG, Nov. 11 (/P)—A top Republican official contended today the Republican party in Pennsylvania must gain labor support or "keep on losing elec tions." "There's no getting away from I it," declared Sen. Rowland B. Mahany, Senate GOP floor lead ' er. "The Republicans must stop being identified as the party for big business." "There aren't enough votes in industry to win an election," Ma hany added. The Republican party must maintain a middle-of-the-road po litical policy if it is to survive, Mahany said. Plot Plenty of Pennies DENVER, Nov. 11 (/P)—A mys terious shortage of pennies throughout the nation has caused 11-hour shifts at the U.S. mint here in order to turn out enough pennies. I G... I I PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers