WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1955 Stevenson Reveals Plans To Run for Presidency CHICAGO, Nov. 15 (A)—Confident and beaming, Adlai E. Stevenson announced today what almost everybody already knew—that he will be a candidate for the 1956 Democratic presidential nomination. Stevenson, the 1952 nominee who Was defeated by Presi dent Eisenhower, struck a "prosperity and peace" theme in a 349-word announcement his aides handed reporters. He said he will do all he can to persuade his party to let him lead it in a race where he may be opposed by a new Republican nominee instead of the President because "First, I believe it is important for the Democratic party to. re sume the executive direction of our national affairs. Wolcomed by Many "Second, I am assured that my candidacy would be welcomed by representatiVe people in and out Of my 'party throughout the coun try. "Third, I believe any citizen should 'make whatever contribu tion he can to the search for a safer, saner world." On this point Stevenson made a bold bid to wrest from the Re publicans the "peace-prosperity progress" slogan they have built up for the 1956 campaign. Said he: "The task for the Democratic party is to make 'prosperity and peace' not a political slogan but an active search for a better America and a better world." First to Run As the first candidate officially in the race in either party, Ste venson aid his aides exuded con fidence that he not only can win the- nomination but will be able to dispose of Republican opposi tion in next year's election. Friends said Stevenson's deci sion to run -actually was made months ago before President Eis enhower was stricken with a heart attack. Single Vaccine Shots . May Prevent Epidemics KANSAS CITY, Nov. 15 (/P)— Single shots of Salk polio vaccine for many Millions of childten might "prevent .epidernics next year"—because the vaccine Works so well, a government scientist said today. Twice as many children could get protection if each received one rather than two shots from avail able supplies , of vaccine, he said. The latest official government report said single shots had re duced paralytic polio by 50 to 80 per cent or better this. year. Tax PrOposals Blasted HARRISBURG, Nov. 15 (ill— Sen. Mahany, leader of the II publican controlled Senate, today described the new tax' proposals reportedly backed by the govern or as a "hydra-headed monster." [STATE —reaturetimo -1:39. 3:39, 5:39, 7139. 9:49 k : NAIR, REYNOLT,; " C The TENDER wAYNF*HiIim TRAP- VIARNFR imam "ANNAPOLIS .STORY" Starring John Derek Diana Lynn "A great new cartoon movie"—This Week Mag. Loos ye fit . ' s "ANIMAL FARM" rma Gown Orwgrs President Plans To. Resume Conferences GETTYSBURG, Pa., Nov. 15 OP) —President Dwight D. Eisenhow- er plans to hold early next week his first meetings with the Na tional Security Council and Cabi 7 net in more than three months. The chief . executive . also will confer Thursday and Friday with Secretary of State John F. Dulles, who is flying back from the Gen eva foreign ministers conference. The setting up of the series of meetings were part of the official business Eisenhower got in today as he combined a little Work with some leisurely physical exercises. In the role of country squire, Eisenhower walked around his farm this morning for about an hour and a half. And in the after noon he got iri a few putts on a newly installed 'green near his country home. Big Three Report To Blame Russia GENEVA, Nov. 15 (W) The Western Big Three are complet ing a declaration that will blame Russia for the failure of this Gen eva parley to , bring a German set tlement nearer, diplomatic sour ces reported today. They said the American-British- French declaration will be ad dressed primarily to the German people. The Western intention is to is sue it at: the close of the conference of Big Four foreign ministers due tomorrow night. Nonscheduled Airlines WASHINGTON, Nov. 15 (iP)— The Civil Aeronautics Board to day authorized nonscheduled air lines to operate up to 10 flights monthly or -regular schedules. By a 3-2 decision, the board overrode the objections airlines and some railroads in' handing down an interim decision in the hotly disputed, four-year-old case. The action affects 49 irregular, "non-sked" air carriers, The or der takes effect Jan. 1, but is subject to review and later modi fication. • Pitt Weekend, will be a Big Weekend if you dine at LaGaleria ,Bring your guest in for a delicious din ner featuring charcoal-broiled steaks, chops, seafood, Italian cuisine and fresh ly 'baked pastries and bread Dinnar Hours Daily 5:004:00 p.m. Sunday - 12:00-8:00 p.m. Supper Hours Daily MOO-Closing • L genuine l italia r n i Try PIZZA Savor • • THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA UN Council To Consider 18 Applicants UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Nov. 15 (A))—The United States today called for an early meeting of the UN Security Council to con sider applications for UN member ship from 18 countries, including Icontroversial Outer Mongolia. This sudden move came as nearly two-thirds of the 60 UN members lined up behind a Cana dian res6lution urging admission of all 18 applicants. _Diplomats said 35 'members were committed and they expected more than the two-thirds to pass the Assembly. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., chief U.S. delegate, maintained a pub lic hands-off policy on Outer Mon golia as herequested the council to meet. A U.S. spokesman said the United States will abstain in the council vote on the five Soviet satellites, including Outer Mongolia, and will not vote them. He said Lodge believes Outer Mongolia cannot muster the sev en votes needed to pass the coun cil and the 40 needed to go over the Assembly. hurdle. Laborers Boycott Peron Followers In Union Strike BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 15 (W)— Provisional President Pedro Ar amburu's, "get tough" policy with Argentine labor shook the founda tions of the once all-powerful General Confederation of Labor (CCT) today and stopped a threat ened nationwide strike dead in its tracks. The CGT's Peronista bosses ral lied thousands of workers for walkouts in major meat-packing, glassworks, rubber, tire and shoe manufacturing industries but tens of thousands of anti-Peronista laborers boycotted the strike. An atmosphere of business as usual prevailed in downtown Buenos Aires and other major cities. Public transportation rolled uninterrupted, public utilities functioned , normally, newspapers continued to publish and shops and restaurants remained open. Radio Free Europe ISTANBUL, Turkey, Nov. 15 (VP) —Radio Free Europe, after more than two years of negotiations, has dropped plans to build a powerful station in Turkey. BELLEFONTE PLAZAAduIts: 55c Child: 25c TODAY THURSDAY 9 Joel MCCREA - Vera MILES WICHITA - in CinentaScope NO PICTURE TONITE BELLEFON STARTS THURS John LUND . Dorothy MALONE FIVE GUNS WEST - color also - Yellowneck - in color Colorado Will Ask Death For Graham DENVER, Nov. 15 (Al—The State of Colorado today took over prosecution of John Gilbert Graham and Denver Dist. Bert M. Keating said he would ask death in the gas chamber for the man charged with sabo tage of a United Air Lines plane which killed 44 persons. The federal government asked the state to handle the case after it was found there was no federal statute of murder applicable. Graham, 23, baby-faced playboy and forger, was arrested by the FBI Monday on a charge of plac ing a dynamite bomb aboard the plane in the luggage of his moth er, Mrs. Daisie King, who died in the crash near here Nov. 1. Took Out Insurance Graham, father of two young children, took out a $37,500 in surance policy on his mother just before she boarded the plane for a visit with her daughter in An chorage, Alaska. He also was an heir to his mother's estate valued at around $150,000. Keating said Graham would be tried first on a charge of murder ing his mother but he would hold over Graham's head, for use if necessary, 43 other potential mur der charges in one of the worst cases of mass killing on record. Other Plane Crash At the same time,• a federal hearing into another United Air Lines crash took a bizarre turn when a witness testified the crew of the plane which smashed into Medicine Bow Peak Oct. 6 may have been mysteriously incapa citated. TODAY - IS THE DAY STA Question -- Get Your Tickets America's number one dance band Ray Anthony • Dec. • Rec Hall • Only 1000 couples admitted. $5 per couple TODAY'S SALES FOR ADVANCED ROTC ONLY MILITARY BALL "The most danceable dance of the year" What's going on in Rec Hall Friday Night at 8:30? U.S. Bars Archbishop On 'Rights' Grounds WASHINGTON, Nov. 15 (.IP) The United States has canceled a visa granted 11 days ago to Rus sian Archbishop Boris. He is being barred on the grounds he wants more rights than those permitted an American priest in Moscow. The unexpected State Depart ment action, disclosed at a news conference today, makes it likely Russia will retaliate by revoking a visa granted Father Louis Dion who was set to leave for Russia about Dec. 1. Scholarships to Be Available PITTSBURGH, Nov. 15 (R)— Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp., the nation's fourth largest steel pro ducer will provide six college scholarships and fellowships. thought of SPUDNUTS! 30 DIFFERENT VARIETIES Breakfast• • Coffee Break• Dessert• is Snack• j ;" w • Any Party•' AD 8-6184 7 Phone 1 day ahead • the year's best HEAR 9th PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers