IECEMBER 4. 1957 WEDNESDAY. mcmi nArfitt&C llfffc'c Israel-Jordan f irsf Heavy Snowfall Covers State JBvVII mr Vlillllvv Blmw m J By The Associated Press [by dawn in northwestern, central _ __ ____ _ T n |L c CnntimiO ! heaviest snowfall of-the and northeastern parts of the X? „__JL jflft X# r» ■» jjßyi JL * WIlvD VawllllllUt? Reason blanketed the Pittsburgh jstate. From Ito 3 inches was ex ¥Bflis ■ llflill B*alHinß MA B tti 1 JERUSALEM, Dec.'3 f;Pi—UN a , rea Tuesday night and the tVea- pectcci in southeastern Pennsyl lIIVUWniWHimn ■ secretary General Dag Bureau predicted snow for: vania . GTON, Dec. 3 ,(/P) —Adlai Stevenson has de- skjold conferred with Israeli Pre-f /, ,° . ° e ' _ , ; Many highways in the western int Eisenhower’s invitation to attend the NATO mier Dav > d Ben-Gurion.and For-'counties auS felTthe b™m oYthei Lng in Paris because he would have no realj el?n i^ln ' ster Golda Meir today storm which was expected tojcindering crews went into action. i on . t - he St3ge ? a pMCe , o bv 5 - Shortly after the storm began ‘ , ... , ... , . , , that apparently encoun-P f inches or snow by daw n. -Tuesday afternoon.-a Pittsburgh disclosed that while he agrees with most of the |tere d roadblocks in Jordon. w‘-^° V J ng r from -fireman. James P. Hennigan, 30. administration proposals to be un-{ A communique said discussionsjthe lateen Ihe'dHv-ing kidded' veiled at the Dec. 16 conferences, extended over tjie main current:afternoon. - -vania Turnpike and hit a truck ■“there are differences between ?™5* ems e ‘/^ rtln S the Israel-j The Weather Bureau predicted.near the Butler Valiev Inter us >■ dan armistice situation and 3 t 0 -i inches of snow would fall'change. *“• -further talks would be held to-' —— In an interview following up a morrow. ; public statement, Stevenson em- The UN secretary general flew phasized that the deciding factor to Amman, the Jordan -capital, in his decision was that, in Paris, tin a UN plane and landed at he would be simply a consultant .-Jordan’s Kalandia Airport north “without authority” to influence |of the old walled city of Jerusa policies with which ae would be lent. -identified. ■ - His statement, issued some Un iica Pit foe Ofl# eight hours after he received a nol/Se KUIeS KJUT Personal invitation from Eisen- ICO n J . • bower, set forth his reasoning j JO I CfX KeOUCtiOtl in these words; ! WASHINGTON. Dec. 3 f.P)— I would be 'without authority House leaders generally agreed and necessarily identified with, today that chances of 1953 tax decisions I might not always'cut have practically vanished, agree with and could not pub-; T u„„ , , liclv oppose. I do not wish thereby jto inhibit or mislead my friends',l, p . ed r w,:i za D e r -t du ~j on but hero nr nVirnaa ” -that was before Russia s advances here or abroad. in satellites and missiles led to. He said that unless there are new emphasis on U.S. defense [compelling developments I will snendinff. [not attend the Paris meeting/ 1 c-w> /n t \ i Stevenson's statement con firmed speculation that he has w J °?£ ph some misgivings about the W ’ sa ‘ d todaythey i scope andpxaciicabiliiy of some ould rt the appropriation of the proposals he has siudied f doar necessary for na so far as the State Department's honal defense and security. Democratic consultant on NA- _ . „ ... ■ ; to affairs. Reed Resigns As Head | Sources dose to him said he of Rights Commission was particularly dissatisfied with _ what they called lack of imagina- WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 M 3) tion in economic aid proposals. -Stanley F. Reed resigned today Stevenson emphasized to a re-, from the new Civil Rights Com porter that the question of author-' msssion be was to head, saying ity was the big factor in his de-i the position would be incompat cition. |ible with his obligations as a re- Eisenhower issued his invita- tired Supreme Court justice, tion to the man he twice defeated Reed’s resignation was accepted for the presidency when they met promptly by President Eisen for 10 minutes early this morning, hower. Stev Invlt WASHIK dined Preside summit meet authority the; Steyensot More A \oney pent To BeJ ign Aid On For WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 UP}— The Eisenhow :r administration was today reported planning to spend an extra 2.5 billion dollars next year on difense and foreign aid to meet the challenge of Rus sia’s . mflitary-s( ientific advances. Plans for a b igger Defense De partment budgst and increased spending by mutual security agencies were laid before 31 con gressional leaders from both par ties at a five-hour White House briefing. President Eisenhower, who. suf fered a slight stroke a week ago yesterday, presided over the meet ing for 2Vi hours. Sen. Styles Bridges of New Hampshire, chairman of the Re publican policy committee in the Senate, reported the administra tion wants to raise the defense budget about t\yo billion dollars for the fiscal year starting next July 1. He said most of the in crease would be devoted to mis siles and antisubmarine equip ment. Sen. Walter F, Russell (D.-Ga.), chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, told report ers after the meeting the defense program has not yet been firmed up. He said the legislative leaders were given a spending objective but that the administration was not yet sure it could stick to it 7:0 TC... Compulsory or Not? THIS QUESTION AND OTHERS WILL BE DISCUSSED AT THE ALL-UNIVERSITY CABINET MEETING P.M. THF OAUY COIIFGIAN STATF fOHFGF PFNKKVI VAN!A Wednesday, Dec. 4 121 Sparks PAGF THPFE .sails .-tafvS -i-' ; 'wf'*'- ‘ T 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers