AFTER LONG ROMANCE
Eddie, Debbie Trade Vows
GROSBINOEK, N. Y. (A Pi
Sm^cr Eddie Fisher and actress
Debbie Reynolds, who k»■}»! the <
.“.how business world agog for a
year with their romance, were |
married Monday night in a three- I
minute ceremony.
Eddie klaaed his bride with
gusto and she aighed with de
light.
Hnllivan County Judge Lawr- |
erne Cooke performed the simple ’
ceremony in a cottage at the
Hotel Grossinger, a Catakill
Mountain reaort 100 miles from
New' York. Eddie got his atart
there aix years ago.
Ceremony Held In Cottage
The young couple repeated!
their marital vowa in clear voices,
but Eddie's "I do” was barely
audible in the living room of the
cottage, crowded with relatives
and friends.
Six candles burned in a can
delabra. The room waa banked
with white flowers. In another
room, a six-tiered five-foot wed
ding cake waa the centerpiece ba
the wedding reception.
After the ceremony, Judge
Cooke told the bride and groom:
"I know this ceremony was
planned for yesterday. I admire
you. Mr. Fisher, for keeping the
precepts of your religion, and
you, Mm Fisher, for respecting
your husband’s beliefs.”
He referred to Yom Klppur, the
Western Big Three
Discuss Strategy
NEW YORK Western Big
Three foreign ministers begin
Tuesday strategy talks to pre
pare for Big Four foreign min
isters meeting in Geneva. Oct. 27.!
Their tentative schedule calls
for them to be joined by Soviet
Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov
at dinners Tuesday night and
Thursday.
Big Three sessions will he held
Tuesday attended by Secretary
of State Dulles, British Foreign
Secretary Harold MacMillan and
French Foreign Minister Antoine
Pinny.
These taiks will deal with West
German Chancellor Adenauer's
recent mission to Moscow, his
talks on German reunification
and the role Germany will play
In the Atlantic alliance in the
face of new disarmament de
mands by the Soviet Union.
Reports from there said the
West had framed a program in
sisting on German unification as
the major aim of Western strat
egy but not at the price of losing
a unified Germany to NATO.
Campus Briefs
• A frri* movie featuring the
University of Oregon, Southern
California game Sept. 24. will be
shown tonight at 6:30 in the Stu
dent Union ballroom. Narrating
will be Jerry Krei, freshman foot
ball coach.
• The YWCA executive com
mittee will meet at noon today
in the lounge of Gerlinger Hall.
• Petitions for Bunion Derby
promotion, publicity, finance and
house co-ordination, general sec
retary and committee members
are due Wednesday at 5 p.m.
This is a good opportunity for
freshmen to enter into ‘activities.
• YE TABARD INN, men’s
literary honorary society will
hold a fall term planning meet
ing at 8 p.m. Friday, at 767 E.
15th Ave.
READ EMERALD WANT ADS
I
Jewish day of atonement which
began Sunday night and ended
at sundown Monday night. Kddie
la Jewish and apent the day at a
quiet religious aer vice and In
OSC Enrollment
Reaches 5,711
CORVALLIS (API Prelimi
nary fall term enrollment at Ore
gon State College reached r».7J1
students Monday, an Increase of
17 per cent over the correspond
ing day a year ago, Registrar I).
T. Ordeman aaid.
Classes started Monday hut
registration will continue for two
weeka. Ordeman aaid the final
enrollment last fall wa« 5,211
compared to 4,862 on the first
day of classes. That indicates a
final enrollment this fall of near
ly 6.0(H), he said.
The number of new students la
up 24 per cent from last year. A
total of 2,337 new students have
registered so far this year com
pared with 1,887 at this time lu t
year.
A total of 479 men were
pledged by the 30 OSC fraterni
ties as the first rush period of
the year ended.
meditation.
\\ 'editing luiayed
The wedding was delayed foj
an hour because the bride's
mother, Mrs. Maxine Reynolds of
Burbank, Calif., arrived late.
Heavy traffic held her up and
ahe needed time to dreaa for the
nuptials.
Judge Cooke, a burly, bespec
tacled man, said of the newly
weds :
"The almighty God has blessed
them both with great talent, but
the richest gift will come from
the joys and happiness that will
flow from this marriage.”
(■room's Mother Comments
The mother of the groom, Mrs.
Kate Stupp of Philadelphia, had
this to say about the long-expect
ed but much-delayed marriage:
"If you just leave the children
alone, they will always manage
all right.”
Following the reception at the
Hotel Grossinger, the couple left
for a one-day honeymoon "some
where nearby" in the Catskills.
Fiddle is due in Washington at 6
p.m. Tuesday for a singing en
gagement.
The newlyweds said they ex
pected to he in N^w York City
for the opening game of the
Work! Series Wednesday.
STUDENTS! ITS LUCKY DROODLE TIME AGAIN!
Got a Lucky Droodle
BOWLING BALL
fOB CENTIPEDE
Ann Bonier
Sarah Lawrence
I
■LANK VIRSC
•John Vnnctni
Boston College
1
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Molotov Presses Campaign
For Disarmament Decision
UNITED NATIONS W Soviet
Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov
and his fhief aides pressed a cam
paign Monday to get a positive
decision on disarmament Rus
sian style in the current session
of the U N. Assembly.
Following up his Friday speech,
Molotov has . been entertaining
other delegates at. a series rtf
dinners and urging action on
(them In private talks.
Jacob A. Malik, Soviet em
bassador to London and the Rus
sian envoy to disarmament talks
there earlier this year, has been
tiding the flank picking up dele
gates high and low for talks in
and out of U.N. halls.
Monday he held a long talk
with Anthony Nutting. British
minister of state, on Soviet dis
armament aims centered about
nuclear weapons bans.
Delegates Concerned
The new S&viet campaign was
launched as some U.N. delegates
privately expressed concern for
disarmament progress in view
of President Eisenhower’s ill
ness. Paul Martin of Canada
opened his policy speech Monday
| with an expression of hope for
: the President's speedy recovery.
Diplomatic informants who re
ported the overtures from the
Soviet delegation said the Presi
dent’s plan for an exchange of
aerial inspections between the
i United States and Russia was
bold and far reaching, but they
did not know how far it would
get without his personal prod
ding.
Molotov and Secretary of State
Dulles may discuss the disarma
ment situation Tuesday night
when the Russian attends a din
■ ner Dulles is giving for the for
eign ministers of the Big Four
i powers..
Diplomats Argue
Molotov and Dulles got off to a
bad start when Dulles accused
Mrtlotov of misquoting him on
disarmament taut Molotov tried
to fix that with a quick talk last
Friday.
The United States is pressing
for an Assembly endorsement of
■ President Eisenhower's proposal.
Disarmament played a central
j role in discussions by a number
of mediufn and small countries
during the day’s debate.
Martin noted there had been a
relaxation of tension as a result
of the Geneva meetings of the
Big Four last July. He said there
appeared to be some degree of
general agreement in sight on
proposals advanced in the U.N.