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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1955)
Eisenhower Urges Russ Inspection OK Russ Playing Both Ends 1 WASHINGTON I.F The State Department reported Wednesday that the Soviet bloc may be pre paring to offer weapons to Is rael as a follow-up to a Commu nist arms deal with Egypt. Top officials said any such So viet bid would be a deliberate at tempt to heighten the already dangerous tensions between Arabs and Jews in the Middle East. Would Expose Flan However, they said, it would expose Russia’s campaign to con vince the Arabs that Moscow is their staunch friend and sup porter. oCistenina ...On K WAX Thursday, Oct. 13 6:00 SIGN ON 6:03 Dinner Hour Serenade 6:30 Dinner Hour Serenade (con't.) 6:45 News 'Till Now 7.00 Sports Shots 7:15 U. N. Story 7:30 Man With Question 8:00 Jazz 9:00 Kwaxworks 10:55 Final Edition 11:00 SIGN OFF 9.1 Megacycles on FM. In Car son. Straub, and Earl 900 KC's AM Campus Calendar 9:30 11:45 Noon 12:15 1:00 4:00 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 Thursday Veterans Affairs Vets Lnch Speech Staff Phi Eps Kap FSFF Rally Com St Dept Rep YW Service 334 110 112 113 114 Dadsrm 315 214 SU su sc su su su su su Women’s Schrlsp Dadsrm 112 110 213 214 Ballrm 8:00 Meet Hist Clb Vets Affairs Bnqt Betty Coed Joe College Rally Kwama Ir.it Gerl 3rd Propeller Clb 112 PAD 215. ASUO Cab 337 FT A 334 Yng Repubs Dadsrm Sigma Xi Lect 16 SU SU SU su su su Fir SU SU SU SU SU Sci A State Depatment spokes man, press officer Henry Suy dam, told a news conference there were indications of a Com-' raunist arms-to-Israel offer, but refused to provide any details. Israeli Conl'Jrtuation A spokesman for the Israeli ! Embassy confirmed Russia has passed on a “roundabout indica tion" that it might be willing Co sell some of its store of surplus weapons to Israel. The Israeli government, he said, has made no effort yet to follow up the Soviet hint. He said Israel is relying on Western ; countries for any weapons j needed to offset Communist arms i deliveries to Egypt and other Arab nations. BULLETIN! McFadden, 87, Dies JERSEY CITY, N. J. <* — Iternarr MacFadden, 87-year old physical culturist ami for mer millionaire in it k m I n r newspaper publisher, died Wednesday n I k h t In Jersey City Medieal eenter. MacFadden, a colorful ex ponent of strenuous exercise and periodic fasting, died after an attack of jaundice which his physician said had been aggravated by a three-day fast. Vntil he entered the hospital Friday, Mac Fad den had lived u vigorous life. In his early 80s he still flew his own plane and played tennis. Russia Warns Iranian Alliance 'Endangers' Middle East Peace MOSCOW VT The Soviet Un ion warned Iran Wednesday her ; action in joining the pro-West - | ern Baghdad defense pact en dangers peace in the Middle East. In a statement handed to the Iranian charge d'affaires here by Foreign Minister V. M. Molo tov. the Russian government de clared it “attaches serious sig nificance" to the move. lr. S., Iran Reject The United States and Iran both rejected the Soviet view. Molotov called in the Iranian representative immediately af ter news reports here said Iran was joining Iraq, Turkey, Paki stan and Britain in the Middle East defense grouping. “Risking Enmity*’ Molotov told the Iranian dip lomat that by joining the pact Iran was risking the Kremlin’s Poland Shakes Finger at West UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. i.fl —Poland’s Julius Katz-Suchy warned Wednesday the budding spirit of international coopera tion will be seriously harmed if Poland loses its bid for the U.N. Security Council. U.S. Chief Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., who is backing the Philippines against Poland for the seat held by Turkey, promptly counteied that Poland is not fit for the Security Conn Want Ads TELEPHONE 5-1511 - EXT. 218 • EMERALD OFFICE-2nd FLOOR ALLEN HALL RATES: 4 Cents per Word First Insertion, 3 Cents per Word Thereafter. 1I< rot) AKt MAKKIED and thinking about auto insur ance, OR if you are insured and thinking about getting married, see your MAY FLOWER Insurance agent about the Big Savings you are entitled to by being married. Many under 25 have saved $60 and $70 yearly. Call Jerry Brown 4-9414 or 4-2957 or stop in at 962 Oak St., Eugene, tr Campus Special — ’41 Olds coupe in tunning condition. A deal for only $20. The Hub, 1458 Alder. 10-13 r or Sale: 47 Chevrolet, four door, very good condition. Charles Chicks, Alpha Hall. Phone 3-1014 or Ext. 001. 10-14 Royal quiet Deluxe portable typewriter. Excellent con dition. Reasonable. Call 5 8694. 9-23 tf Telephone girl with pleasant voice. Make telephone ap pointments evenings at own home. Call 3-i449. 10-13 1941 Nash 4-dr: Clean,radio, heater, overdrive. j>95. 1059 Tyler. Ph. 5-2547. 10-13 enmity. Molotov also reminded Iran that the Soviet Union claims the right to move troops into the country if Iran violates the 1921 Iran-Soviet treaty. He said an Iranian lineup with the Baghdad pact would “contradict" the 1921 treaty. The U. S. State Department hailed Iran's action as a step promoting peace and prosperity in the Middle East and in no way hostile or threatening to anyone. The United States has indicated she intends eventually to become associated with the Baghdad pact. Relief of Fear, Suspicion Hoped hKNVF.U C AI ’) — President Kisenhovvcr formally re newed Wednesday a hid to Russia to help dispel "fear and suspicion" by combining both his own and a Soviet plan for mutual checking <>n military installations and movements. Kisenhower made the offer in a letter to Soviet Premier Nikolai A. Bulganin, signed Tuesday, and delivered in Mos cow Wednesdav. Eisenhower's letter to Bulgan in was in partial reply to one from the Russian premier on Sept. 19 that used conciliatory terms but still dashed cold water on the chief executive’s proposal that Russia and the United States trade military blueprints nnd per mit mutual aerial inspection of ! military establishments. "Control Posts” Bulganin plugged for his own ided of creating "control posts" at large ports and railway junc tions ami on highways and air fields to "prevent dangerous con centrations of tioops and com bat equipment” and "remove the possibility of sudden attack." The President said he was en couraged that Bulganin was giv ing full consideration to his pro posal. "I hope that we can agree on it." he said, “not as a cure all. but, as I said at Geneva, to show a spirit of non-aggressiveness on bo(h sides and so to create a fresh atmosphere which would dispel much of the present fear of suspicion." I-cud to Progress This, Eisenhower said he be lieved. would lead to progress with comprehensive plans for inspection, controls and reduc tions of armaments "which will satisfy the high hopes of our peoples, and indeed of all the | world.” Then he added: "I have not forgotten your pro : posul having to do with slation | mg inspection teams at key points in our countries, and if you | feel this would help to create the j better spirit l refer to, we could ■ accept that too.” Operations Start At Strike bound Indiana Plant NEW CASTLE, Ind. >.* Pis ton ring production was started again Wednesday in the Perfect Circle corporation foundry with national guard protection. Just a week after a strike riot that wounded eight persons. The CIO United Auto Work ers pickets at the gate said they counted less than -10 production workers checking in. less than one-alxth the normal production force of 260. Workers, In auto, left, enter gate of the struck I'erfect Circle Corp. at New Castle |„d „ tin piston ring foundry reopene.l the plant where el-ht persons were wounded last week. Seated on grass at right are National Guardsmen, on hand to maintain order in the town which Is under mar tial law. (AP \Virephoto). THE TOP OF THE NEWS A« Compiled from Dispatches of the Associated Press WASHINGTON — Rep. Chudoff (I>-Pa) Wednesday acruMcd th»* Interior department chiefs of “brazen and bare-faced re pudiation” ol public power laws and demanded they change their tactics or resign. TOKYO — Peiping radio said Wednesday only 66 Americans remain in China and all but 19 accused of crimes are “free to leave China any time they apply for departure.” CAMP FKIEOLAND, West Germany — Col. Gen. Erwin Jae necke, fired by Hitler for evacuating the Crimean peninsula in April, 1944, returned to West Germany Wednesday night after his release from a Soviet prison camp. ATHENS — The cabinet of Premier Constantine Karamanlis weathered its first political test Wednesday night by winning a vote of confidence 200 to 77 in a general policy debate. ASSOCIATED STATION 694 East 11th Ave.
