Israel Blasts Arab Arms Plan
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. I*
Iisoel protested vigorously Mon
day against the sale of arms by
any country to her hostile Arab
neighbors. She warned sh» might
not wait passively for a decisive
blow from the Arabs.
Ambassador Abba Eban, Israeli
chief delegate, told the U.N. As
sembly that Egypt, which has
'concluded a deal for arms with
Czechoslovakia, is conducting
"macabre bargains in weapons
for death."
“In the name of our region’s
threatened security we are moved
to appeal to all peace loving
states to avoid rewarding Arab
belligerency with arms; to ab
stain from disturbing the mili
tary balance on which the peace
of our region has precariously
rested for seven years,” Eban
said in the closing round of gen
era! debate in the Assembly.
“It is indeeed hard to compre
hend how any government which
values its morale position can
give or sell arms to governments
whose primary international ob
Idaho U to Hear
Speaker Despite
Legion's Demands
MOSCOW t.T'—The president of
the University of Idaho defended
Monday night the school's selec
tion of Dr. Robert M. Hutchins,
president of the Fund for the
Republic, to give a speech on the
campus and called him “an out
standing speaker on education."
Earlier Monday. North Idaho
members of the American Legion
called on the university to cancel
the speech of Hutchins, sched
uled for January as part of its
public events series.
Romanian Premier
Gets Bounced
In Shake-up'
LONDON f.-Pi—Bucharest radio
announced Monday Gheorghe
Gheorghiu-Dej has been replaced
as Premier of Communist Ro
mania.
Gheorghiu-Dej Sunday re
sumed his old job as boss of the
Communist Party in a shakeup
whose pattern of development
presages a tightening of Red
discipline throughout the whole
European Communist orbit.
Gheorghiu-Dej has been re
placed by Chivu Stoica, who was
first deputy premier and has
been a member of the ruling par
ty hierarchy in Romania since
1948.
There was an indication in the
Romanian reshuffle of prepara
tion by Communists throughout
the orbit for changes that will be
signalled by the 20th congress of
the Soviet Communist Party
next February. At that time the
issue of leadership of the Soviet
Union may be closer to settle
ment.
Monthly Publishes
Sorensen's Article
“Charles A. Beard and German
Historiographical Thought" is
the title of a recently published
article by Lloyd R. Sorenson,
assistant professor of history.
Appearing in the September
issue of “The Mississippi Valley
Historical Review," the article
deals with German historiograph
ers whom Beard studied, and
their influence upon him.
According to Sorenson, his
toriography includes the writing
of history with a view toward
philosophy. Beard is recognized
by many authorities as the fore
most American historian of the
twentieth century.
jective is to harass, besiege. in
| timidate, and if possible destroy
a neighboring state with which
they refuse to establish peace.”
Eban said Israel stands at the
heart of the Middle East and is
there to stay. He urged the
Arabs to join Israel in regional
harmony and cooperation.
Arab Retort
The Arab answer was given by
| Ahmad El-Shukairy, Syria, who
assailed Israel as a "spring
board of imperialism.” He said
that Israel "as a state has no
room in our lands.”
Shukairy proposed the Security
Council set up a commission
made up of United States, Sov
iet Union and Iran to settle the
problem of one million refugees
uprooted from Palestine.
French ltd urn Urged
Kban joined other delegates in
expressing hope thut France
would return and end the boy
cott of the Assembly.
Osten Undern, Swedish foreign
minister, and Mohamed Ali, Pak
istan, expressed hope for France's
early return. Pakistan was the
first of those 118 countries to vote
for an Algerian airing who spoke
in hope France would return.
American Envoy Talks
With Egypt's Nasser
CAIRO. Egypt (AP)—George V. Alien emerged from a
90-minute meeting with Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser Mon
day and told reporters, "I now hope for good relations be
tween the United State> and Egypt.”
me assistant u.S. secretary ot
state said he has now gotten a
clear understanding of Egyptian
policv_ regarding Egypt's agree
ment to buy arms from Commu
nist Czechoslovakia with rice and
cotton.
Means “Miser Policy”
''This does not mean 100 per
cent agreement, but at least we
can conduct our policy toward
Egypt more wisely.” Allen said.
Nasser announced the Czecho
slovak arms deal last Tuesday.
Allen flew to Cairo Friday. Ob
servers at the time speculated
he would tiy to dissuade Egypt
from forging any ties with the
Soviet bloc.
Allen told reporters Nasser
showed him two alleged British
and French intelligence reports
which the Egyptian Premier cited
in a speech Sunday as proof the
Western powers were arming Is
rael.
Second Meeting
The meeting was the second
Allen has had with Nasser since
he arrived in Cairo. He told re
porters he plans to leave Tuesday
for Beirut, Lebanon.
Before seeing Allen Monday,
Nasser received Czech minister
Arnost Karpisek, who afterward
reiterated Czechoslovakia’s de
termination to implement the
agreement. Karpisek said no
country has a right to interfere.
Informed sources say the Czech
deal includes enough tanks to
match Israel and at least 100
MIG jet fighters.
Israelis to Ann
In Jerusalem the Israeli gov
ernment forecast "additional
arms purchases for the Israel
army ... if reports regarding
the great increase in arms sup- j
ply for Kgypt should prove true.”
And Premier-designate David
Ben-Gurion declared "Although
Israel has a better army than all
the Arab states, its armament is
far below the general standard
of the Arabs." Israel is credited
by Western military observers
with an army of 250,000, about
50.000 more than the combined
armies of the Arab bloc.
Little Nancy, Bitten By
Rabid Fox, Will Recover
SUFFERN, N. Y. (V—To a lit
tle girl of five just about any
furry animal is a thing to cuddle
and pet.
So when Nancy Bihler instinc
tively reached out a hand Satur
day to stroke a captivating little
beast, she had no way of know
ing that thereupon her life was
to hang on a slender thread of
circumstance.
Nancy was picnicking with her
snarled and struck with claw
and fang.
The wound did not appear seri
ous so Nancy’s parents departed.
Others tracked down and killed
the errant fox. An examination
of the carcass by the State Health
Department laboratory disclosed
the fox was dangerously rabid.
Nancy might well be doomed to
death unless she received anti
rabies injections promptly.
But who was she, and how to
find her? All authorities knew
Plane Crash'
Kills 3 in South
UNION CITY, Okla. IV — At
least three persons were killed
Monday night in the flaming
crash of a twin-engine B-26 ci
vilian plane on a farm a mile
north of here.
The Highway Patrol reported
that it didn't believe there could
be any survivors. It was learned
that there were four persons
aboard—a pilot, co-pilot and two
passengers.
was that she was a pretty little
blonde, that her first name was
Nancy, and that her family trav
eled in a blue 1954 sedan.
State police teletypi-d these
meager clues to 13 states. News
papers desciibed the incident.
Radio and television stations ap
pealed to Nancy’s parents to
come forward if her life wus to
be spared.
Monday, as the hours of peril
mounted, a neighbor here heard
the radio description, recognized
it, and hurried to Nancy’3 moth
er, Mrs. Joseph Bihler.
Mrs. Bihler confirmed it was
her Nancy who had been bitten
by the fox although they had
thought it a raccoon. The mother
had no way of knowing at the
time that the animal was a rabid
menace to human life.
Nancy was taken immediately
to a hospital here for life-saving
anti-rabies serum and vaccine.
And since childhood memories
are as fleeting as childhood scars,
Nancy will live to pet other ani
mals less apt to violate her af
fectionate trust in all things
small and furry.
for that trim look
STUDENT UNION
BARBER SHOP
three barbers
to serve you
hours—8 a.m. — 5:30 p.m.
Indonesia Election
Headed Communist
JAKARTA, Indonesia i,f> The
Nationalist “proletarian front" |
Monday night appeared headed |
for a smashing victory in Indo-1
nesio’s first parliamentary elec
tions.
Its vote, mostly in Juvu alone.
Dutch Get Setback
In United Nations
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (tf
The colonial powers suffered an
other setback in the United Na
tions Monday. Tiie General As- >
setnbly overrode objections by
the Netherlands and voted to
take up tiie controversial issue
of West New Guinea.
This came on the heels of an
Assembly decision to debate the
Algerian home rule question an
action which caused the French
delegation to quit the present
Assembly session.
Dutch Won’t Walk
There was no threat by the
Netherlands to tuke similar ac
tion, but J. M. A. H. Lung, Dutch
foreign minister, expressed to a
reporter afterward iegret ut the
role taken by the United States.
The United States was among
10 nations which abstained on
Monday's vote a 31-1S decision.
Is>ng at Odds
Indonesia and the Netherlands
have been at odds since 1919 over
the future of West New Guinea,
which is under Dutch adminis
tration. Indonesia claims it,
along with the rest of the is
lands that once made up the
Dutch East Indies.
'JLislenintj ~9n
... On KWAX
KWAX, the University of Ore
gon’s own radio station, which
is completely student-operated,
will open its official 1955-56 sea
son Monday, Oct. 10. The KM
station is 91.1 megacycles.
Newly - appointed department
heads for the station are Jean
Smith, program director: Hugh
Garrabrant, chief announcer;
Bill Cook, chief engineer; Jane
Cotton and Don Brown, conti
nuity chiefs; John W. Cline, pro
motion director; Spencer Snow,
special events director; Jim Shull,
staff artist; Gerald Chase, news
editor; Agnes Thompson, traffic
director; ‘George Guldaggar.
sports director; Stacie Martin,
music librarian, and Janice Pep
pard, office manager.
They will hold their first de
partmental meeting al 3 p.m. to
day.
All those who signed up for
positions in KWAX will soon be
notified.
snowballed near the six million
murk, with margins over three
other major parties ranging up
to two million.
The Nationalists, whose basic
policies dovetail with those of lhe
Indonesian communists, seem
sure to capture a majority of the
Parliament's 200 seats. Java, the
most populous of the republic's
3,000 islands, has 168 seats.
On the basis of unofficial tab*
illations of about 20 million
votes, the Nationalists would
have to lose parts of Java and all
the rest of the nation to fail to
get a working majority in Pai
liauieiit and no one expects that
to happen.
£
/ net a
Want Ads
Will discuss business propo
sition with two students
who need to make money in
spare time. Prefer major* in
business administration, but
not essential. Call 4-1821
between 8 a.m. and 1 pm.
for appointment. 10-7
1940 Plymouth club coupe, re
built motor, A-l mechan
ically. Good tire* and bat
tery. New two-tone paint
Job. $150. Phone 3-2840.
9-26tf
LOST; Lime green cardigan
sweater with Rainbow pin
attached. Reward. Call Car
olyn Hevlin. Ph. 5-1511. Ext.
483. 10-6
Royal quiet Deluxe portable
typewriter. Excellent con
dition. Reasonable. Call 5
8894. 9-23 tf
Lo t; Ret of keys with Chrys
ler emblem attached. Con
tact Larry Hunter, Math
Dept. 1 ready Hall. 10-4
Undeiwood portable type
writer. Excellent condition.
$23. Call after 10 p.m.
4-0645. 10-5
Circulating oil heater, 3-room
size. Good condition. $20.00.
Phone 4-9959. 9-26tf
Lost near Condon, Shaeffcr
mechanlcal pencil with Jap
anese inscription on gold
band. Phone 4-9460. Re
ward. 10-4
YOU CAN earn 550 weekly
Evening job distributing ad
vertising material for home
necessities. Call 3-6449.
10-6
Eor Sule: Smith Corona type
writer, portable, Clipper
model. Like new. $65. 1630
Patterson, upstairs apart
ment, 10-4
-Stuclents!cjCooL ^ JL
ere
Bubble Bath Laundromat
• One-stop service
• Free parking in rear
• Dry cleaning
• Shirt service
• Finished laundry service
• Special equipment for washing rayons, nylons
orlons and woolens.
• All clothes washed and fluff-dried separately
• Clothing neatly folded - Saves Ironing.
OPEN 8 A M. TO 6 P M. CLOSED SUNDAYS
Bubble Bath Laundromat
768 East 11 fh Avenue Phone 5-9510