TUESDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1 Meeting West's B BERLIN (4 3 )—The 1 battle of Berlin may er December. Diplomatic asters of the United St. many will confer to c ike to Presi Over Defen Spending Talks AUGUSTA,- Ga. (W)--President Eisenhower will preside at high level Washington conferences to morrow 'on defense spending and the future of the Army's space scientists. Plans for White House meet ings of the National Aeronautics and Space Agency and of the Na tional Security Council were an nounced as Eisenhowerrd neared the end of a 13-day working vaca tion at the Augusta Golf Club. The President faces the job of getting along with much heavier Democratic majorities in both the House and Senate and asfa result of the November elections. He will call_ in leaders of both the Democrats 'and the Republicans for conferences later this month. But the first order of business is a Wednesday meeting with the new space agency he heads. At the top of the council's agenda is the question of what to do about a proposal by the civilian space group to take over the Army bal listic missile agency. Atom Powers Meet To Deckle Treaty GENEVA (./P) The United States, Britain and the Soviet Un ion yesterday began hammering out the opening article of a treaty defining the meaning of a con trolled suspension of the nuclear weapon tests. After a month of procedural wrangling, the world's atomic powers came to grips for the first time with the difficult task of drafting a treaty defining obliga tions. Up for discuSsion was a revised opening article of a Soviet draft treaty and a' separate first article submitted by U.S. Ambassador James J. Wadsworth. 88 Killed-- (Continued from page one) upper two floors of the building; only a few were on the ground level. Guinn doubted there was an explosion and Father Cussen said the boiler room was un damaged but 11-year-old Jo seph Bromic) averred "there was a boom in the furnace room." They were herded out of school to safety. But Joseph shook con stantly and violently in fear of what might have happened to him as he saw it happen to others. Only two school fires in the last 100 years of American ' history have cost more lives than the tragedy in Chicago Monday. The greatest school disaster was March 18, 1937, when 294 flied in a school explosion and fire in New London, Tex. KEEP WARM 4:x: • . Fine Men's Men's and Ladies' Leather Gloves factory prices , contact ALAN MOSES PO BOX 355, State College May Reveal erlin Plan est's campaign plan for the newest erge from a Paris meeting in mid ources said yesterday foreign min tes, Britain, France and West Ger 'ordinate_ policy in combatting the Soviet demand for neutralization of West Berlin. The date was not set. But they expectation was that Secretary of State Dulles and his three col leagues will get together in the, French capital either before or during the 15-nation North Atlan tic Pact Council meeting opening there Dec, 16. The Western Big Three and West Germany probably will propose to meet the Soviets two or three months later in a sum mit or foreign ministers confer ence on Ih e whole German problem. That might be one way of avert ing a clash between Western and Communist forces on the expira tion of Moscow's six-month time limit for acceptance of the free city proposal and withdrawal of the Western Big Three garrisons. Informed officials in Washing ton said Dulles is ready to make the trip to .Paris. The others are Britain's Foreign Secretary Sel wyn Lloyd, France's Foreign Min ister Maurice Couv de Murville' and West Germany's Foreign Min- 1 ister Heinrich von Brentano. The question of whether the West should deal with Commu nist East German border guards as agents of the Soviets when and if the Soviet Union actually withdraws was still unresolved. Dulles last week indicated West-1 ern willingness to deal with the East Germans as Soviet agents in certain circumstances. The West German government expressed dismay. Bonn officials said any such policy _would be a step toward recognizing the Red East German government. Mil Ball, Rec Hall FRIDAY Tickets On Sale Every Day At the Detachments BILLY MAY e e BAND Starring Frankie Lester Dancing 9-1 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA DeGaulle Assured Of Presidency PARIS (EP) Gen. Charles de Gaulle was given a clear field last night to run for the presi dency of the new Fifth Republic and, in effect, he is ready to take the job. His election is a virtual cer tainty. De Gaulle's office disclosed the development with a com munique confirming that Presi dent Rene Coty and Premier de Gaulle have been consulting about the election and that Coty doesn't want to stand again. The fact that De Gaulle's office I allowed the communique to be is sued was virtual confirmation of what everyone in France has be lieved—that the new constitution is tailor-made for De Gaulle as the first president of the Fifth Re public. The job carries tremen dously more power than formerly given figurehead presidents. Coty's withdrawal left the field clear for De Gaulle and even this was a formality. No other candi date ever has been mentioned seriously by any reputable poli tical figure since De Gaulle's new constitution won overwhelming approval from the French people in September. Sunday's election, in which can didates waving the banner of De Gaulle gained control of Parlia ment, was another straw in the wind. In the present political cli mate of France, no individual could stand before the 68-year-old general's overwhelming strength. As president, De Gaulle would be able to keep a firm hand on the government and carry through policies—mainly for peace in Al geria—which he has hardly begun in th e first troublesome six months of his special powers as premier. William A. Bridger's A Special "All you can eat" item, each of the following days. TUESDAY Fried Shrimp Coleslaw - French Fries - Coffee $2.25 WEDNESDAY Lobster Coleslaw - French Fries - Coffee $3.25 THURSDAY Southern Fried Chicken - Cole slaw - Coffee $2.25 FRIDAY Prime rib of Beef - Coleslaw French Fries Coffee Something AL Y 4 C E
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers