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ummit Talks Doomed by Plane Incident
irushciiov S
Kt
ays
I Bill
Sians Foi
1 1c
Carrying Sbp all: UAR, Castro
Washington - I'Pf - President
Eisenhower has signed into
law a S4.U8fi..'!un.()(M) forcimi
aid authorization curryins
congress iunal slap ul Hie
United Arab Republic and llie ....
Fidel Castro regime in Ciil.u. ; IJ,-;yr5f Art 1lfK
t. V4 I V4 . W s I II s
i Arab lif-
Cuiml by the U
public
'J lie Pn-Mdrnt said lit- hnpid
C'nnjTPss now would volt llie
lull iiinount.s of arlual money
V TT
MEDFORDSi
Regional Edition
The White House said Ki
enhower sinned the bill Satur
dav before lie left lor tl
Summit Conference in I'iiris.
Ike't Slaloment
It issued this .slaleeunl hy
the President today:
"1 am highly gratified by
the action of the Con.;i e.-s on
this measure.
. "The act embociii ;
tinllv all the retiuesis I
put forward as necessary tor 1 assuring th ni a si! 10(1 dehl to
the successful continuation f j ttit party would he paid this
the mutual security prom am j car.
and. With one regrettable ex- j (- (;ir.ir, D ividson .-aid lie
ception, the (.enures lias n- i H, ,nc obtained all" lickeis
uthori?'d for economic pro-
e.ranis, the development loan
fund and the mililary assls- j
' tance pruyrain.
The bill authorizes an ap- j
I prnpriation of all but SHfi.- i
1 7HU.IIII0 of the S4.175,000,()ilO
! which the President said he :
: needs to bol.-ter the armed ;
forces a n d economies of
friendly nations in the 12
I months starling July 1 . ,
; UAR Might Lose Aid
Congress wrote into the law
over the State Department
objefiions a sllltieslion that
the President sin ' off further
help for the United Arab Re
public if the UAR persists in
to the sports arena by barring Israeli ships from the
Powers Said Ordered
To Confess Espionage
.Tribune! United Stales
Said Violating
Charier of UN
Page 2
NEWSMEN STILL BANNED
Tokyo Oil Communist
China said today no Ameri-;
can newsmen would De al
lowed to enter Red China un-!
less the United States allows
Red China's newsmen to en- j
ter the U.S. i
i'c Convention Point
I.o.s Anrles - 'I'I'I' - The
Di m mct a! ic national i.'uinnut-
' b'cnian from Oregon said Sat
. nrday ho had persuaded coit
1 i volition planners W swiWh liis
I .stale's delegation to a hmd
I Ho.,
sisted llie addition of amend
merits which would adversely
affect our foreign relations or
impair the administration of
the program.''
Suae Canal Shipping lsue
A White Jlouse .spokesman
said the exception referred to
Wfls the so-called "freedom of
navigation amendment'1 aim
ed at discrimination against
Israeli shipping in llie Suez
lor the aeceptance speech by
the nomine .selected at the
July session, in the luO.OUO
seal coliseum for his state.
lie said the Oregon delega
tion, H4 delegates and Hi al
ternates, would bo housed in
the Mil) fair hotel, just 10
minutes drive from the sports
arena, instead of il a Pasa
dena hotel as originally planned.
Sue. Canal.
It also ordered a halt to the
remaining trickle of economic
ha id In Castro's Cuba unless
the President himself finds
this should be 'ontbiucd.
Military a' i to Cuba already
has been ended.
SIGN PETITION
New York - lU'l) - The New
York Adlai Stevenson for
President committee has an
nounced more than 22,0 U 0
persons sijmed petitions dur
ing the week end lo draft Ste
venson for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
Wash ington-'l I'll-An Amer
ican official says that U.S.!
spy plane pilot Francis G.i
Powers was under orders to'
admit his espionage mission
if captured by the nuiana. ;
George V. Allen, director of :
the US. information agency,
said Sunday he understood
Powers' admission of his in-j
telligence role to his Soviet
captors was in line with in-j
slruclions irom his superiors.'
Allen later told United
Press International that the
pistol and hypodermic needle
carried by Powers were for
use in taking his life only if
he were in danger of bein '
tortured. j
The information agency;
chief belittled speculation that j
Soviet Premier Nikita S.
Khrushchev might try to 1
stage a propaganda coup by
turning powers over to U.S.
authorities during the summit
conference.
Allen predicted that Khru
shchev would hold Powers
"close to his chest for a
while." lie satd about all this
country could do would be to
try lo see that Powers yets a
fair trial.
Rockefeller Lilts
Remaining Doubts
Washington - 'L'PIj Gov. Nel
son A. Rockefeller removed
any lingering doubts about
his availability for the Re
publican Vice Presidential
nomination Saturday by refus
ing two prominent National
GOP convention posts and an
nouncing he would not even
attend the convention.
Mis statement was inter
preted here to mean that he is
keenly interested in first place
in l!)f4. in case Nixon fails to
win the White House this,
year.
Rockefeller's strong disa
vowal of any convention robe
and his emphatic refusal to
serve as a running mate with
Nixon also left him free 1o
criticize the latter if Nixon
wins the White House.
E'' 4-t j t , ?.("
.wtVi.. . ;:?:
L. . ft CI'.. i " a-
1 f;r.- i . ; t ! x,; -y i3 .'ftf''. ... . ,. i! - v i
it,,. , TT x ffi V V ! ? J
ex
ennc
America needs an experienced leader as President. That leader lis
Vice-President Dick Nixon. He knows our government. He knows
firsthand the world's problems.
o
VOTE FOR PROVEN LEADERSHIP... VOTE FOR DICK NIXON, MAY 20
paid PomiCAi adv. Oregon for nixon committee
414 S. W, Moiriion, Poitland, Oregon Wndll Wyall, Chairman
o
(Continued from Pgt 1)
Khrushchev said American
statements on the spy plane
w re those normally made
only by a nation in a state of
war and that they doomed the
semmit in advance. He said
the United State was "crude
ly fkmting" International law
and had violated the United
Nations Charter.
Eisenhower's statement
showed he was in no mood to
accept Khrushchev's apology
ultimatum.
Eisenhower took note of
Khrushchev's 40-minute tirade
this morning and said Khru.
shchev was under "an evident
misapprehension" when he
I charged that the United States
had threatened to continue
flight over Soviet territory.
"The United States has
made no such threat," Eisen
hower said. "Neither I nor my
govern ment has intended
any."
Says Flights Suspended
Eisenhower said the U. S.
government state ments on
which Khrushchev based this
charge did not, in fact, go fur
ther than to say that the
United States will not shirk
its responsibility to s a f e
guard against surprise at
tack." "In point of fact," Eisen
hower added, "these flights
were suspended after the re
cent incident and are not to
be resumed. Accordingly this
cannot be the issue."
Eisenhower then announced
that if the Soviet attitude
made it possible to come to
grips in Paris with the plane
incident, he was planning in
the near future to submit to
the United Nations a proposal
for creation of a U.N. aerial
surveillance to detect prepar
ations for attack.
Appeals for Moderation
He said he had intended to
hand this plan to the Paris
conference. He explained that
the surveillance system would
operate in the territories of all
nations prepared to accept
such inspection.
Macmillan and President
Charles de Gaulle of France
then pitched in with appeals
to Khrushchev for moder
ation. But Khrushchev was im
pervious to the appeals of the
British and French peace
makers. He said the spy
flights are a matter which
deeply involves Russia's in
ternal policies and that they
could n-t be tolerated.
The three - hour session
broke up without any agree
ment whether there would be
a next meeting. The fate of
the Summit conference be
came a gigantic question
mark.
Stocks Higher in
Early Dealings
New York -(UPD- Chemicals,
electronics and some steels led
stocks higher in the early
dealings today.
Du Pont and Union Carbide
led the blue chips with gains
of more than a point, and Gen
eral Electric with a rise of
nearly 2.
Chrisler, which reported
sales in the first third of May
were up sharply from a year
ago, jumped nearly a point.
Ford firmed, General Motors
and American eased.
In the electronics, Magna-
vox added around 2 and IBM,
Litton, Texas Instruments and
Raytheon more than 1. Pola
roid jumped nearly 3 in the
cameras and Universal Match
around 1 in the vending ma
chine stocks.
Spring Festival Set
At Howard School
Featuring the music and
art departments, the Howard
school annual spring festival
and art exhibit will be held
May 17 in the school gym
nasium at t p.m. Doors will
open at 7:20 p.m.
Harold Boner, principal,
has announced that the pro
gram would include the
fourth grade chorus, under
the direction of Mrs. Elva
Edler: the department chorus,
directed by Mrs. Nlta Birds
eye; the beginning orchestra,
directed by Mrs. Audrey Bart
lett; and the school band. E.
Don Rice, director.
Two orchestra groups from
Lincoln grade school is also to
participate.
Boner stressed that admis
sion is free, and the public is
invited. n
Berlin-ilTll-Twelve persons
were killed and 60 injured
when two crowded passenger I
trains collided Sunday night I
outside Leipzig. East Ger-
many, the East German News
agency reported today. '
Aikin-McCullcug!. Insurarice, inc.
Recommends Your Attendance at
MEDFORD ACTIVE CLUB'S
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CaliirrJau Mau9l 7:30 P m- -Bedford High
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vw
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QUIET GARBAGE CARS
Harlow. England-dTD-Town
councilmety conducting an
anti-noise campaign, have or
dered 100 garbage ens with
rubber lids.
o
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Shop and lave
LASAGNE
tonight . . . we're EGG NOODLES AND BEEF
open until 9 P.M. rfjff afaf
Price effective j) F i wCJ
Mon., Tuei., Wed., 0 M
May 16, 17, 18. -1 R L
sunKIST LARGE SUE 1
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lSTAM PS,
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CtauiMM 0 IShm Prices effective Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
JICWHII Ot IV IH 9 oy. May 16, 17, 18. limit right, reserved.
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