TUESDAY..APRII. 2. 1957
I The
World
Airs
Plan
Hous
I ke's
WASHINGTON, A p r i 1. (?P)
Atty. Gen. Brownell O spelled out'
for an appar ntly unconvinced
Congress toda President Dwight
D. Eisenhower s plan of action in
case a preside t became disabled.
Eisenhower' proposal calls for
a constitution 1 amendment to
authorize the ice president to be
come temporary acting president.
Brownell told a House Judiciary
subcommittee it is "fortunate" the
constitutional amendment plan
probably would not become effec
tive during Eisenhower's own
term of office, so it can be con
sidered "solely from the long
range point of view."
But Chairman Emanuel Celler
(D-NY) said Congress should act
quickly, simply passing a law on
the subject.
Beck Attends Meeting
WASHINGTON, April 1 (EP)
Dave Beck came quietly back to
Washington today and went into
a secret meeting of the Teamsters
Union's executive board.
There was no immediate word
on what the board was consider
ing, but it was reported President
Beck and other leaders of the
union were c idebating possible
withdrawal from the AFL-CIO.
Caution:
All persons, both boys and girls that fro.
quent the EUTAW HOUSE, upon banquets or
otherwise, must carry their matriculation card
and present upon request.,
it is unlawful for any person to buy a bev
erage and give it to a minor. They are liable for
S too fine plus Imprisonment.
Tickets are now available at the HUB Desk
at a Glance
British Chief
Defends Policy
LONDON, April 1 VP)—Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan, in a
fighting speech aimed at quelling
a threatened revolt by govern
ment supporters, denied today he
had sold out Britain's foreign pol
icy rights to President Eisenhow
er at Bermuda.
He told a restive House of Corn- 1
mons he' entered into no secret
engagements with Eisenhower,
and that the Bermuda talks had
no bearing on Britain's decision
to free Archbishop Makarios of
Cyprus.
Macmillan spoke against the
background of growing opposition
to his Cyprus policy.
Argentina Conflict
Feared Imminent
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
April 1 (JP)—President Pedro Ar
amburu and defiant air force of
ficers split again tonight over a
nominee for air minister.
There were increasing fears
that the dispute may erupt in
shooting.
A ceremony to swear in Com
modore Eduardo Francisco Mc-
Loughlin as air minister was
called off suddenly without im
mediate explanation.
Itiob . • .
and the Music Room
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Court Rejects
Public Power
WASHINGTON. April 1 (2)
Champions of public power lost in
the Supreme Court today in their
fight to block private power de
velopment of the Hells Canyon
area.
With only Justice Douglas dis-'
senting, the court refused to re
view an order of the Federal Pow
er Commission licensing the Idaho
Power Co. to build three low level
dams in the vicinity of Hells Can
yon on the Snake River bordering
Idaho and Oregon.
This let stand a decision of the
U.S. Court of Appeals here up
holding the commission's action.
Controversy has raged for al
most a decade over whether the
government or private interests
should develop the power poten
tial of the Snake River near Hells
Canyon.
M
•DA b tNDY
..
. . . .
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. .
;
Y B Opens This Weekend!
W A Players Production
M. Every Fri. and Sat.
S April 5 ihru May 18
CENTER STAGE
R
0 8:00 P.M.
Y
A Tickets Available
N at RUB thesk —SI
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C 6119114 • . •
ou complete
41 eskera
AEC Tells of Big Step
In Taming of H -Bomb
WASHINGTON, April 1 OP)—
The biggest step yet toward tam
ing the fury of the hydrogen
bomb for peacetime uses was an
nounced today by the Atomic En
ergy Commission_
Chairman Lewis L. Strauss said
`a large experimental device" is
•eing built at Princeton, N.J., to
~~1 ~~~J ~~l~~►~
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Buddy Morrow
Stars of Capitol Records
and
Coming to ReC Hall April 1
Sunday Afternoon at 2:30
Admission: $1.50
Sponsored by ... The Jozz Club
PAGE THREE
Newsman's China Visit
Causes Passport Loss
WASHINGTON, April 1 (W)
The State Department announced
today is has refused to renew the
passport of William D. Worthy, a
newspaper reporter who defied
the government's ban on visits to
Red China.
push forward research on ways
to produce power through fusion.