and The ARROWHEAD PRESS
Member of The Associated Press
Friday, September 23, 1955
lOcaCopy
VOLUME XVI
NUMBER 201
Provisional president sworn
in to take Peron's position
Triumphal entry to
capital surpasses
Peron spectacles
by Bruce Henderson
BUENOS AIRES (TP) Maj.
Gen. Ediuardio Lonardi, victori
ous Chief of the rebellion which
overthrew Juan D. Peron, took
the oath of office as Agentina's
provisional president today.
He was sworn in at 2 p. m. in j
the White Salon of Government
House — Where Peron reigned
for a decade — only a short
time after making a triumphal
entry into, the capital.
Oldtimers said the welcome
surpassed anything ever arrang
ed by Peron’s enthusiastic la
bor supporters.
Standing alongside the new
leader as he took the oath was
Santiago Louis Cardinal Cop
ello, Roman Catholic primate
of Argentina. When the cere
mony ended the new president
and the cardinal embraced. One
Of the reasons behind Peron’s
downfall was his lengthy feud
with the Church.
Three Cadets — one from j
each branch of the armed ser:
vices — handed Gen. Lonardi j
his baton of office.
Earlier he made a triumphal
entry into the city.
The airfield in suburban
Palermo was tightly guarded
by troops and police armed
with machine guns. A red car
pet was rolled out for Lonardi
Thousands of citizens crowded
around the airport limits,
Cheering wildly and waving
flags. The military guards held
them back firmly but made no
move to dampen their enthus
iasm.
The planes which accompan
ied Lonardi from Cordoba
were freshly painted with a
huge V for victory and with
the cross — reminder that the
feud >wias caused in plart by
President Juan D. Peron’s fued
with the Roman Catholic
Church.
Before leaving Cordoba. Lo
nardi spoke of the possibility
Peron might be brought to
trial.
“We want to make it impos
sible for him to again damage
the country,” Lonardi told a
news conference. “In case he
is brought to trial, the ex
president will present himself
as any other Argentine and
V eatchcombing
• Wouldn’t you know that
‘"Storm Warnings” would be
posited this weekend aifter the
mid-week sunshine.
• Officially summer is now
departed — fall is here, which
means that winter can’t be far
behind.
11“
• In case you wondered —
those funny looking people
walking around to day are stu
dents of our high school being
“initiated” and not people pre
paring for Alaska Day.
enjoy all the guarantees and
rights established in the con
stitution.”
He did not expand on the
possibility of a trial, 'but if
this took place it would be on
criminal charges. The asylum
granted Per on by Paraguay
would prevent his arrest as a
political prisoner.
Exchange plan
must be part of all
over disarmament
FRASER, Colo. UP) Soviet
premier Bulganin is reported
to have told President Eisen
hower that if tlhe Eisenhower
plan for muituial aerial inspec
tion and exchange of military
blueprints is to be adopted it
must be as part of a general
disarmament plan.
The gist of Bulganin’s per
sonal message to Eisenhower
came out last night and prep
arations were underway today
to make public the text from
the president's vacation head
quarters.
It was learned in Washing
ton that Bulganin also told
Eisenhower tlhe proposed dis
armament program should pro
vide for prompt renunciation
and abolition of all atomic,
weapons. j
A third chief point under
stood to have been made by
Bulglanin was that the pro
gram should apply to all mili
tary bases of both Russia and
the United States, including
those on foreign soil.
Eisenhower's aides said the
Kremlin leader's note might
be released for publication by
the day’s end — or it might
be held up until tomorrow.
The timing depended on
when the president gets a go
ahead from Soviet foreign min
is ter V. M. Molotov, who is in
New York for the United Na
tions general assembly meeting
i Meanwhile, the chief execu
tive was drafting a reply to
Bulganin. It will be made pub
lic, an associate said, “as soon
as it can be made ready,” but
probably not before next week
At Eisenhower’s Rocky Moun
tain fishing camp near here,
Murray Snyder. assistant
White House press secretary,
still declined any direct com
ment on the content of the
Bulganin message, Which the
president received Wednesday
I But sources elsewhere said
! it deals with Eisenhower’s Gen
eva Big Four proposal that
■ the United States and Russia
: swap military blueprints and
i agree on mutual aerial inspec
; tion of military establishments
i In Washington, U. S. offic
ials were reported to regard
the Bulgasin reply as general
ly encouraging in tone. Some
of them were understood to
feel the premier attached
strings. Others felt it was not
even a conditional acceptance
but rather essentially a re
statement of long standisg Sov
uet policy on disarmament.
New hospital
checked over
Jack Peters of C & R Build
ers. Louis Raniery, represent
ing Hill-Burton officials, Linn
Forrest. architect and inspector
for the city of Sitka and Coun
oil memlbers McClain, ElJiason,
Andersen and Shennett all par
tieiipated in an inspection of
the new Sitka Community hos
pital held Wednesdy afternoon
and Thursday morning.
Because it is necessary to
have the hospital open for pat-:
ients within 90 days after date
of final acceptance to qualify
for Hill-Burton assistance, a
motion was carried at a spec
ial council session late Wednes
day afternoon to extend final
acceptance until 30 days after
notification by either the city
or the contractors.
At the same special session
the amount of $11,180.90 was
authorized paid to C & R Build
ers, leaving but $1,000 due that
firm: and $7,463.22 to Linn
Forrest, covering all but $1,000
of the architectural and inspec
tion fees.
Several minor matters are to]
be completed by the contrac-;
tors at the hospital before either j
the city or inspector for Hill
Br/ton officials are prepare to
give notification of final ac
ceptance.
Baseball today
BOSTON (/P) The New York
Yankees' effort to clinch the
American league pennant was
thwarted this afternoon by the
Boston Red Sox. who got six
runs in the third inning to
‘break a 2-2 tie and defeat the
pace-setters 8-4 The Yankees,
| needinig only one more victory:
! to assure themselves of the *
flag, meet the Red Sox again
tonight.
NEW YORK UP) The Phil
| lies clinched at least a tie for
i fourth place in the National
' league todiav, defeating the New
York Giants 5-1.
W. German lower
house okays action
of Adenauer
BONN (TP) The West Ger
man Bundestag unanimously
approved the establishment of
diplomatic relations with the
.Soviet Union today.
The vote was made by a
show of hands.
. The ratification of chancel
lor Konrad Adenauer’s Mos
cow agreement with Soviet
premier Bulganin ended a two
day debate during which the
: 79-vear-old government chief
‘ said the new trend in German
; Russian relations “offers the
! .prospect of future easing of in
ternational tensions and na
tional unity in freedom to Ger
many.”
EriCh Olleshauer. leader of
the socialist opposition simi
larly told the lower house of
parliament normalization of re
lations between West Ger
many and Russia “can banish
for a long time the danger of
a hot war.”
All speakers made it clear
that Bonn does not regard
normalization of relations with
Russia as making friends with
1 communism.
Molotov asks West to reduce
armies; leave foreign bases
Soviets carefully
studying proposal
of president
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
,{/P) Soviet foreign minister
V. M. Molotov today called up
on the western powers to re
duce their armed forces and
liquidate their foreign military
bases without waiting for an
international agreement on
disarmament.
At the same time, the Sov
iet leader told the U. N. as
sembly that Russia is giving
careful consideration to Pres- i
ident Eisenhower’s proposal j
for an “open sky” policy of
imutual aerial ‘inspection of
Russian and the United States
territory.
He submitted a resolution
urging the assembly to endorse
a study of the Eisenhower
plan, along with proposals sub
mitted by Russia, Britain and
Prance.
In a major policy stpeech,
Molotov (pointed to recent Sov
let reductions of military
forces and the surrender of
the Soviet naval base of Pork
kala to Finland. Then he calk
ed upon the other big powers
to show by similar deeds that
they really want to end the;
.world arms race.
“Such a course.” he said.1
Search for Marcus
infant centers at
i
San Jose today j
SAN FRANCISCO (/P) A
new theft of diapers, plus a re
port of a heavy set blonde car
Tying a bundle in a blanket,
sent searchers for kidnaped
tbabv Robert Marcus scurry
ing to another San Jose area
today.
Mrs. Lois Freeman phoned
police she had seen the wo
liman at daybreak this morning
hurrying toward Twelfth street
on St. John. The woman wore a
dark coat and carried a baby
'sized bundle.
Mrs. Freeman called her
husband. wiho ran out to stop
the woman, but she had disap
neared. A hasty check of the
baby laundry hanging in the
Freeman's back yard at 98 N.1
11th St. showed four diapers
i ?and two baby gowns missing.
The neighborhood is about
[ two miles from the Willow
I street area where previous re
ports of a wandering woman
I (with a baby have onilgina-ted.
Gloom settled deeper today
on Dr. and Mrs.. Sanford Mar
cus, parents of the infant
snatched from his Mi. Zion!
crib last Monday the second j
day after his birth. It was re-;
action after a brief flare of
hope last night over a week
old foundling boy abandoned
(in an Atlantic City, N. J.
church.
: Dr. Marcus and his 29-year
old wife. Hanna, studied an
Asociated Press wirepfhoto of
-the Atlantic City baby and
said:
“He is not our son.”
[---—
“would undoubtedly best meet
tlhe need to call off tlhe arma
ments race, build uip confi
dence among nations and end
the cold wtar.”
Speaking of the Eisenhower
aerial inspection plan, he said:
“We recognize the import
ance of the president’s propos
als. We regard them as an ex
pression of a sincere desire to
.facilitate the solution of the
important problems of interna
tional control and inspection.
And it is from this point of
.view that we are engaged in
studying this proposal and its
various aspects.”
He said that Russia was par
ticularly interested in finding
out whether the Eisenhower
plan actulally would contribute
to a reduction of armaments
and to the outlawing of nu
clear weapons.
Molotov challenged a state
ment by secretary df state
John Foster Dulles yesterday
that “limitation of armlaiment
is virtually unattainable.”
* Rut following the example
of Dulles, Molotov spoke in
mild tones and avoided the
sharp attacks which the dele
gates had heard so often in
previous years.
Also like Dulles, he hailed
the Big Four summit talks in
Geneva last Juy as a turning
point in interahonal relations
He called the meeting “the
most important international
event of recent times” and
said it had “exerted a pro
found influence on the interna
tional atmosphere.”
Fall starts at 2:42
p,m, EST today
by The Associated Press
The nation’s weather show
ed only minor changes today
from yesterday. Warm wealth
erer continuing in most of the
souith and it was on the cool
side in most of the northern
tier of states.
The autumn season starts
at 2:42 p. m. EST today.
The Canadian cool air spread
slowly southeastward over the
Great Plains during the night
and extended as far as the
Texas Panhandle. Tempera
tures ranged from the low 30s
and low 40s in the north sec
tions to the 60s in the south.
It also was chilly in the
northeast with readings rang
ing from the 30s in northern
feontimierf on na?e four)
Marine forecast from Friday
to Saturday.
STORM WARNING
A storm centered about 225
miles southeast of Kodiak is
moving eastward and curving
north northeastward to became
almost stationary in the north
eastern Gulf of Alaska by 6 a.
m. Saturday.
This storm will cause winds
of 25 to 40 rruph with strong
guests over the outside waters
from Dixon Entrance to Yaku
tat late today and tonight.
' Cloudy with rain.