Ike's Illness Causes Stock Plunge i Nixon Confers With lop Aides WASHINGTON tA'Pi Vice President Nixon conferred at the White House for nearly three hours with top aides to President Eisenhower Monday charting plans for keeping the wheels of government turning in the ab scenee of the stricken chief executive. An announcement issued after the meeting, which also was at tended by acting Attv Gen. Wil liam P. Rogers, said the National Security Council will meet Thurs day and the Cabinet Friday— both to take up matters “of a normal routine nature." Recovery Likely The luncheon conference began just as word came from a lead ing heart specialist in Denver that, barring complications. Eis enhower's chances of recovery from Saturday's heart attack are “reasonably good." Nixon. 42. would become Presi dent if the office should fall va cant or if Eisenhower should be unable to fulfill his official duties. A more immediate question— and one that obviously was threshed out in part at Monday's White House meeting—was how much presidential authority can be delegated to Nixon and others while the chief executive is in capacitated. Taking part in the conference, which lasted from 12:30 p.m. un til 3:15 pan., in addition to Nixon and Rogers were Sherman Ad ams. Eisenhower's chief assist ant, and presidential aides Wil ton B. Persons and Gerald Mor gan. Promises Action Rogers represented Atty. Gen eral Herbert Brownell Jr., who started home by plane Monday from a vacation in Spain. Just before leaving Madrid Brownell primiaed quick action on the problem of delegating authority while the President is incapaci tated—perhaps for a few weeks, possibly longer. “We’ll give it urgent attention, you may be sure.” Brownell said. Nixon declined to answer re iporters’questions after the White House meeting, beyond saying he has no immediate plans to visit the ailing President in Denver. “I will be here in Washington all week,” he said. In connection with the question of how much presidential author ity can be delegated to Nixon and others, the vice president said before leaving his Capitol Hill office that Atty. Gen. Brow nell will sit in on a meeting Thursday of the National Se curity Council — presumably to give an opinion on the delega tion-of-power question for the weeks or months ahead. A Justice Department spokes man said an official opinion on this matter probably would be ready late in the week. A TANK WITH ITS GIN' in firing position occupies a busy corner in Kuenos Aires. Although tanks and armed troops and police cruised through the streets o! the Argentine eapitui, angry street fights flared between opponents and supporters of revolt-deposed President Juan Peron. Leaders Insist Peron Move Farther Away BUENOS AIRES (AP> The snag that has halted Juan D. Peron's voyage into exile is an objection from the new govern ment to his plans to live just across the Argentine-Paraguay Recovery Chances 'Reasonably Fair/ Heart Expert Says DENVER lAPi An eniment heart specialist said after a new examination of President Eisen hower Monday that prospects for his complete recovery within two months "are reasonably good" if there are no complications. Dr. Paul Dudley White added he was hopeful the chief execu tive can resume light official duties within two weeks and even confer with Secretary of State Dulles before the latter attends the foreign ministers conference at Geneva Oct. 27. He said complications "can still come" for Eisenhower, who will be 65 Oct. 14. But. barring complications, he said the President should be “physically able” to serve a sec ond term should he desire tc seek it. In sounding his note of cau tion, the physician said that “for many people some of them com plications would have already come, if they had been very, very ill.” "But they can still come," he said. “You want to bear in mind that during the first week or two during this period in which the heart muscle is in a delicate state, we can still have complica tions. For the first two w'eeks we keep our fingers crossed.” GOP Proceeding With no Changes NEW YORK (AP) Repub lican National Chairman Leonard Hall said Monday the party’s preparations for the 1950 cam paign have not been altered by President Eisenhower’s illness. Plans are “proceeding with no change in strategy or organiza tion," Hall said. He said he was convinced at his last meeting with Eisenhower a few weeks ago that the Presi dent would run for re-election. Hall added he -was “not speculat ing" Oil that subject now. But he added: “We're all thinking in terms of a quick recovery.’’ Questioned by reporters after he addressed a Union League Club luncheon. Hall was asked if Eisenhower's condition had changed the outlook in planning for the next election. “No!" he said emphatically. Asked his opinion of other pos sible GOP candidates, he de clared: “So far as I'm concerned, we are proceeding the same way with no change.” an bolder in Asuncion, a high diplomatic source said Monday night. This source said provisional President Eduardo Lonardi's re gime has demanded that the de posed dictator make las new home in some nation further away. Peron is now waiting aboard a Paraguayan guubout bobbing' three miles off Buenos Aires port i for'the papers that will permit him to sail to Asuncion. The government promised Pe ron a safe conduct, but the source said it is now insisting that he be permitted to stay only a limited time in Asuncion and then be obliged to move further away from Argentina. The nation's new leaders ap parently fear Peron's presence on the border would be a con tinual threat to Argentina's tran quility. Asuncion is just across the Paraguay River from Argen tina territory and it is easy to j slip back and forth. MAI. UKN. KDI'AKIM) U> NAKIM rca(l>> un aililrcin at Bui-nut Aires, where he w as designated president of the provisional government. The 59-year-old artillery of fleer and foe of the deposed President •Juan Heron, was named by the victorious Argentine rebels after surrender of tiie loyalist forces. (AH vvirephoto). Eisenhower Removed For '56, Morse Feels SAN FRANCISCO OP U.S. Senator Wayne Morse of Ore gon said Monday he feels that the President's iUness removes Mr. Eisenhower from the 19f>6 presidential race. Morse, who left the Republi can party to become an inde pendent, and then turned Demo crat. was here to make three speeches in connection with a drrve for the sale of Israel bonds. Speaking, at a news conference, of the political implications of President Eisenhower’s heart at tack. Morse said: “His physical condition, coupled with his age, will lead the American people to conclude that his health should not be risked by his seeking art other term.’’ “Entire Nation Praying” He prefaced his comment by noting: “The entire nation, ir respective of partisan political considerations, is praying for art immediate and full recovery of the President:” The Oregon senator cited the fourth term nomination of Frank lin D. Roosevelt, artd said: "The people now realize it was a great mistake to nominate Roosevelt for the fourth term, because of his physical condition. I don’t think the people will forget that lesson." Many Potential Candidates As to potential Republican presidential candidates, he said he felt that every Republican governor, as well as moat Re publican senators "have their eyea on the political skies, watch ing for the electrical storm that might strike." But, he added, he expects the nomination of "some such reactionary as Knowland, Knight, Nixon or Dirksen.” Senator William F. Knowland is Republican minority leader; Goodwin J. Knight is governor of California; Richard Nixon is vice president, and Everett Dirksen is a senator from Illinois. Morse is up for re-election next year after a stormy tenure in the Senate. Asked about his own po litical outlook, he said; “I am ready to go before the electorate tomorrow or a year from to morrow." READ EMERALD WANT ADS But Business Remains Firm NEW YORK l AIM Tin* Block market that barometer of busi ness ihuddered violently Mon day in reaction to President Els enhower's illness. Hut bumness itself stood firm. The stork markets fell in New York, Paris, London, Chi cago, Toronto. The story was the same: uncertainty. Walt Street dislikes linear* talnty. The bulls pulled in their horns, llut the momentum of the current business boom showed no other signs of slackening Busi nessmen and economists saw no reason for an immediate change in the business outlook. Nt