Russia Claimed Seeking Tito's Support
For Strong Penetration of Middle East
Editor's aota: Western diplomat be
hind the Iron Curtain have attempted
to fathom the mystery of Marshal
Tito's sudden trip to Yalta. Diplomats
Ir reports on the Tito mission have
w rearhed London, and are de
scribed In the following: dispatch.
Br KAROL C. THALER
United Pre! Correspondent
London fU.R) Latest dip
lomatic dispatches from Com
munist East Europe said today
that Russia is attempting to win
the support of Yugoslav Presi
dent Tito for its strong penetra
tion of the Middle East.
The Kremlin needs Tito's sup
port because Yugoslavia provides
the Communist bloc's only direct
outlet on the Mediterranean Sea,
the reports said. Albania also
lies on the sea but its position is
bad strategically.
According to the latest apprais
al, Russia has decided to hold
and enlarge its foothold in the
Middle East and has opened a
new "cold front" in the area.
But that foothold is still weak
and precarious depending to a
great extent on Egypt's contin
ued cooperation with the Soviet
Union.
Tito Considered Key
This is where Tito is consid
ered the key to Russia's entry
into the Middle East, diplomatic
sources said, since Russia would
like to move through Yugoslav
ia. Russia, apparently impatient
and in a hurry, was reported anx-
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VAPORATEp
rviiLSi
ious to obtain clarification of the
Yugoslav position before em
barking on its Middle East cam
paign. Diplomatic sources said Tito
also plays a key role in Russia's
efforts to tie the other satellites
of East Europe into a tight little
package and that Tito's cooper
ation may prove decisive for the
success or failure of Moscow's
policy plans.
The Red Army has reportedly
insisted on a belt of friendly
reliable and not merely neutral
nations between the Soviet and
West Europe as a so-called "gla
cis" (clear field) for any military
eventuality.
Calls for Curbs
But this can be safeguarded,
in the Kremlin's view and
notably in the view of the re
emerging Stalin-type "elder
statesmen." including former
Foreign Minister Vyacheslav M.
Molotov by firming up the
ideological ties with the satel
lites. This would mean curbing the
trend toward so-called national
ist Communism of the Tito type.
Pravda, the official Communist
party organ, has already utter
ed a formal warning against
falling for "this claptrap about
national Communism."
Tito was reported to be firm
in his insistence on his own
brand of Communism, free of
Kremlin domination. And Rus
sia appeared to try to reconcile
her policy of tightening the tie
with the satellites with conces
sions to Tito, rather than by re
voking these concessions.
Thus the process of persuasion
now seemingly in progress in
the Crimea may yet produce
some surprising results, accord
ing to the latest authoritative
appraisal.
Italian Coed Takes
$16,000 TV Winnings
New York (U.R) A pretty
Italian coed said today she will
use her $16,000 earnings from
an American television Quiz
show to further her education.
Giovanna Ferrara. 23. a stu
dent at the University of Pavia
in Italy said she ignored her
mother's advice to try for the
top prize on the program, "The
564,000 Question," because she
did not like to "overdo things."
Miss Ferrara, who specialized
in American history, had special
counsel from her mother, Anna,
52, who was flown here especial
ly for Tuesday night's program.
Mrs. Ferrara said on her ar
rival that "If I were 23 years
old like Giovanna I would go
on and try to double my $16,-
000."
But after talking it. over with
her mother, Miss Ferrara de
cided to take what she had won
last week.
One of the first to recognize
the potentialities of aluminum
was Napoleon III. Visualizing it
as lightweight equipment for
his soldiers, the French emperor
subsidized scientist Henri Sainte
Claire Deville in his efforts to
find a low-cost method of production.
Dead line Sunday Classified Ix at
noon Saturday 10 a.m Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 orevlnus day
Nixon Says Adlai
To Have Difficulty
Convincing People
Elizabeth, N. J. (U.RX Vice
President Richard M. Nixon said
today Adlai E. Stevenson will
have a hard time convincing the
American people that the Dem
ocrats are working toward equal
opportunity for all races.
Nixon said Stevenson would
have to get a position different
from the Southern members of
his party.
Democrats Said Divided
Nixon told a news conference
at Newark during his swing
through New Jersey that the
Democrats are "one-half op
posed" to their presidential nom
inees' civil rights program and
one-half for it."
By contrast, he said, "a great
majority of Republicans . are
united behind President Eisen
hower's civil rights program."
Nixon, beginning the final day
of his gruelling 16-day, 32-state
campaign tour, addressed a
cheering crowd of nearly 1.000
Union county campaign workers
at a downtown hotel here after
his press conference.
Respect for Soldiers
Replying to Stevenson's
charges that the Republican ad
ministration is trying to take
credit for the peace in Korea
away from the soldiers who
fought for it, Nixon said:
"I don't think anyone in pub
lic service has more respect for
the soldiers and their role in war
than Mr. Eisenhowr."
He charged former President
Truman "didn't allow the sol
diers to win the peace." Mr.
Eisenhower and the State De
partment had to do it, he said.
Wednesday, October 3, 195S
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
Morse Urges Veterans' Pensions;
McKay Says Foe 'of Little Help'
By UNITED PRESS
Sen. Wayne Morse attacked
the administration's record on
veterans' benefits in a speech
at Lebanon last night.
"My record on veterans legis
lation is not one of lip service
at election time, but one of ac
complishing things for veterans'
welfare," he said.
Morse urged passage of legisla
tion granting pensions to World
War I veterans and said he was
"unalterably opposed to the
recommendations of President
Eisenhower's commission in vet
erans' pensions, because they
fail to offer a reasonable pen
sion program." '
Little Help From Morse
Douglas McKay spoke in the
lumbering center of Roseburg
last night and told his listeners
that Morse would be little help
to them in sol"ing the problems
of the logging industries.
McKay said, "You have repre
sentation in the Senate that is
not believed, that cannot tell the
story of what you need for a
Bend Ice Cove Area
Searched for Hunter
Bend U.R) State police
searched the Edison Ice Cave
area 25 miles southwest of Bend
today" for Charles Pike, 20, Bend
deer hunter reported missing
since Monday.
Howard Foster, also of Bend,
told police he and Pike had tak
en separate directions in quest
of deer. He said he returned to
the car and waited until night,
but Pike never showed up.
healthy and strong lumbering in
dustry."
"You have representation that
is so disliked by the important
administrative agencies of gov
ernment agencies that set pol
icies that help or hurt Oregon
lumbering that his appearance
before them creates instant op
position to any subject he pre
sents," McKay added. ,
Holmes, Neuberger Speak
Major Democratic candidates
combined their talents at Leb
anon last night. Besides Morse,
Robert Holmes, candidate for
governor, and Sen. Richard L.
Neuberger told voters their party
could solve the problems of the
day and do it in a more efficient
and lasting manner than the Re
publicans. Holmes asserted that, "my
Republican opponent's tears for
the plight of teachers and tax
payers are crocodile manufact
ured and are for campaign pur
poses only."
Gov. Elmo Smith appeared
with Rep. Sam Coon in Wallowa
county yesterday as he continu
ed his campaign swing through
eastern Oregon.
Four Fremont Forest
Fires Under Control
Lakeview U.R) Foresters In
the Fremont national forest re-
nrtnr. VP:tprrtaV that four fhe3.
I"" "
presumably started by hunters,
had been brought unaer control.
F.arh nf the fires, shotted by
air patrols flovtfn by the forest
service, was limited to aooni one
acre.
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MEDFORD ASHLAND KLAMATH FALLS
Ullman 'Offering Nothing'
Coon told an audience at
Joseph last night that his oppon
ent, Al Ullman, is "criticizing
GOP policies but offering noth
ing constructive in return to help
the farmer and small business
man." In Baker yesterday, Gov.
Smith lauded the creation in the
state of the water resources
board. "We were the first in the
United States to have such a
board," he said, "and I am proud
of my part In helping sponsoring
the bill that created it."
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A