TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1957 NATO Trip Out For Stevenson WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 (/P) —Adlai E. Stevenson said to day he doesn’t plan to join the U.S. delegation to the NATO: summit conference in Paris this month, but he left the door open to an invitation. “I have not been invited and there hasn’t been any dis cussion of that,” the 1952-56 Democratic presidential nominee — told reporters. construction trades department; When it ended, Maj. Gen. Howard M. Snvder, the Presi m m In | . • Stevenson said his job as Dem- • today. : . , , . . , , , ; (ylfjnpH kOT ocratic adviser on the U.S. policy Department President Richard l aen * s personal physician, checked tQ fae put forth at the Dec 16 . 18 j. Gray said he was proposing|his pulse, blood pressure and Cfrij/grc Veto Us 6 \f [meeting of North this “unorthodox policy” because;temperature. All were described hive T ears 'Atlantic Trea of inflation and its resulting as normal, and Of Ft*on Ruccac icountrv lea d< shortage of monev and cutbacks'James C. H? ■**'*' DUMca L. C & jwill be compl in construction. jerty. the Wf , PITTSBURGH. Dec. 2 u-Pl Deen DV EXD©I"T Led Within ano He said the Eisenhower admin- House press s> The Golden Triangle Assn., com * ~ er week or istration is advocating a tig h t : vetary, said Sr posed of businessmen tn the NEW YORK. Dec. 2 UP) —The days. Then, money policy which is aimed at der reported: downtown district, said today the nation’s first manned space ship.said, “I will slowing down construction. 1 ‘‘The Pres union representing 2200 striking could be blasting off within five!about my bi A one-vear moratorium on wagei dent's condit: bus and trolley operators has re years, a U.S. missile scientist said ness.” increases, he said, would be aiis excellent r fused to okay use of free char today Whether S 1 step toward stabilizing wage gains he shows busses. , v “ e listed this technically pos- venson w ill and “obtaining full employment 1 signs of fatigu Joseph W. Feldman, executive r “metable * or space accom-;j nv jt e( j through increased production.” Eisenhow ;secretary of the association, made plishments: iparis meeting suv«u<m ' In conjunction' with the pro-was with 1 the statement today as the strike * ™ aßned space statlon ♦h«st«t»Tw‘P°sed moratorium he proposed: Cabinet mem- Ei«nho«.r against Pittsburgh Railways Co. 6-7 years. _ ,nasnt been aeciaea, tne btate ■ ue " crea t; on 0 f a building and con-ibers for an hour and -10 minutes reached the 50-day mark. ' . fbght around the moon: parturient said. istruction industry committee to discussing budget problems and 1 Feldman said the proposal to y « rS ri - i ! Stevenson spoke to newsmen urge related industries such as! legislative recommendations to be operate free busses was made to ru-ain a hhricke, one of the: a f ter an hour-long meeting with llumber and cement to join in the'made to Congress next month. Gilbert Teitel. business agent for 1a? fn C We«rvf;^,t in | i°r A 1 |House Speaker Sam Rayburn (D.-Vage increase suspension. !He also spent an hour in con- 1 Division 85 of the Amalgamated Kile 6 1 ballistic mis-.Xex.). He said he briefed Ravbum ! 14 would also work out a pro-,ference with Secretary of State Assn.-of Street Electric Railway “Tprhr.Un„ „ vi , Atlantic Treaty matters nkelv'2 ram for increased production ac-;Dulles. Secretary of Defense Mc- & Motor Coach Employes. Feld havine m?nneH nrhitel ?„' to come U P at 3 White House j including an effort to force Elroy participated in the last 10 man quoted Teitel as saying that " orbital glide s m meeting tomorrow of congres-! abandonment of tight money pot-, minutes of this meeting. . ‘he union would prevent free bus sional leaders, which Stevenson * c^es * 1 While the Cabinet was still in* scrvic ?, operating by in has agreed to attend 1 session—and to the astonishment strutting its members not to drive Stevenson said last night that TYucfcer Charges RRs !s f hit f n f w smen-the ; the he had accepted an invitation to' e , _ , _ . .President donned slacks and a v .> Peno/fv Sauaht attend a meeting of the New York; Seek to End Competition s " e3ter . 3nd bee 3" practicing; Deaf ft Fenoify sougftt Rsr A«n Dec Q “nn iho atenmn 1 cr t r\rrrc P ltch shots to the green on the UMONTOWN, Pa.. Dec. 2 '/R) Hon TT?v worthero wmJfd hf D f c ' 2 . {yP) - Tbe 'White House lawn. The state indicated today it will hv the'end of the woek ” He add i PreS j? ent -°f 116 mer o a . n i Hsgerty did not disclose the'seek the death penalty for Joseph ed however that he would Associations. Guy Rutland Jr., .g o if practice until after photog-Watreas at the opening of his tai’nlv consider” anv remiect vf,":! od . charged the railroads wtth.raphers outside the White House-murder trial in the strangulation cipate in the Paris talks. -portation monopoly. j | Fate of Sputnik / Remains Unknown CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Decf 2 f/P) •—Rocket, rocket, wherg is that rocket? American and British scientists say the carrierrocket that launch ed Sputnik I plunged to its death last weekend. Soviet Russia in its English! language broadcast tonight omit-1 ted mention of the final stage rocket for the first time. How ever, shortly afterwards a Fin nish language broadcast from Moscow said the rocket had made 900 trips around the world by 7 a.m„ EST. Truck Driver Testifies WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 (fP)-A Denver truck driver testified to day that to his knowledge his Teamster local did not elect dele gates to the Teamsters convention that chose James R. Hoffa presi dentof the big union. 63,500 Now Stationed Britain to Siash Forces In Germany to 50,000 LONDON, Dec. 2 (IP)— Brit-', of the Rhine in the 1958-1959 ain was reported today deter- ftsc £ y B &a Wesi Germaa mined to slash her NATO force government announced Britain in West Germany to 50,000 %^TS3S^ men next year, despite objec- tor 140 million dollars for sup tions from her allies. She now l ’Tuife has 63,500 men there. amount for this year. But government officials said Germans have publicly .Britain may make an effort to n ?. t w ’ s . h t( ? ext £ nd please her Atlantic Pact part- y support after March, when ners. In a compromise plan, this ogreements ex country is thinking of basing a]£H! e ‘ special 5000-man unit of its na-|P lan: v 1 h 1 P s pa . ld out ai3 ° ut 30 .° mil -| tional strategic reserve in Ger-r P 1 support costs and; In Israel, Hammarskjold will many. mutual aid to allies with troops talk with Prime Minister David this would mean the 5000 in Gennan y- jßen-Gurion and Foreign Minister men would be taken out of The Germans contend their own Golda Meir, NATO control and placed un- defense costs are rising rapidly. ; der British control. That would If Bonn gives no help, then the! make Britain's manpower in British almost certainly will cut! Germany number 55,000. down their troops to 50,000. If j Informants said the deciding Bonn g* ves what the British have, : factor in the compromise would!ashed, then the number probably; i be the amount of help West Ger-j w 'H be 55,000. j many is willing to give toward] The British Foreign Office said; the support of the British army* consultations are continuing. j LIBERAL ARTS SENIORS Your La Vie Pictures Are Being Taken at the Penn State Photo Shop December 3 - December 11 Ho Individual Appointments Necessary THE DAHY COUEGIAN STATE COUEGF PENNSYI VANIA Hammarskjold Ends Talks On Jordan-lsraeli Peace AMMAN, Jordan, Dec. 2 (/Pj—UN Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold emerged grim faced from his final meeting today with Jordan officials. A communique indicated he has made little headway in his new quest for Jordan-Israel peace. Despite intensive negotiations over two days, it was Labor Boss Ike Snaps Back; Asks End to Meats With Cabinet IQy UGmOndS WASHINGTON. Dec. 2 i.P) — President Eisenhower, ,_ T ’ „ T __ T _ T _ snapping back from the mild stroke he suffered last Monday, i.P—A moratorium on demands P resiaed ° ver 3 Caoinet meeting today ana then hit some for wage increases during 195 S halls on tne \\ nite House lawn. was suggested -to the 3’i million J It was the busiest day Eisenhower has put in since his member AFL-CIO building and ; cerebral attack. apparent from the joint U.N.-’ Jordan declaration that the re-' suits of the talks fell far shftrti of what the LTN. had expected, j Hammarskjold is far from fin ished, however. He will leave early tomorrow: for Israel and the second stage; of his Middle Hast peace mission.' The third stage will take him! to Syria. He returns to New York. Dec. 8. Obviously no decision was' |reached in the dispute over Is-: i reel's insistence on sending a sup-' | ply convoy to ML Scopus, an Is- ! jraeli area reached only by travel | ing over Jordan territory, i Unless settled quickly, the con jvoy dispute could lead to more 'serious difficulties on the already: : inflamed Israel-Jordan border. J Jordan had a new promise of full ; support from Egypt in the quar :reL ,■;# * Jfafafl 1 FOOD? Il's the besl . . , MUSIC? What a treat . . . BEVERAGES? Can't be beat! Don Smaliz Dixieland Combo ... Wednesday 3*12:30 p-m. pteil You've Only Got 10 Days Till Finals! After Christmas vacation only ten short days remain before finals start. Get a BETTER GRASP on i|our COURSES with... Barnes & Noble Educational Paperbacks Buy Now and Bone Up Over Xmas COLLEGE OUTLINES dncJ EVERYDAY HANDBOOKS OVER 140 TITLES IN A WIDE RANGE OF SUBJECT! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers