TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALUS. OREGON
PAGE ITVK
U.S. Studies New Russian
Arms Offer To Egyptians
WASHINGTON (UP)The Unlt-i
ed States, already suspicious thai
Russia may be trying to get a
foothold in the Middle East, today
studied a new Soviet bloc offer oi
economic, aid to Egypt.
The Russian offer was made
known officially Monday after
Egyptian Ambassador Ahmed
Hussein held a private meeting
with Secretary of State John Fos
ter Dulles. He said the Soviet
Union has told Egypt it is willing
to help build a giant 600-mllllon
dollar dam orrthe Nile River,
Dulles faced questioning on the
explosive Middle Eastern situation
today at his weekly news confer
ence. The session was expected to
be his last with reporters before
departing Saturday for the Bis
Four foreign ministers meeting at
Oeneva.
Tension Eases
In New Castle
NEW CASTLE, Ind. (UP) Ten
sion eased in S'.rife - torn New
Castle today and Gov. Georsre N.
Craig said martial law might be
lifted U the "highest" union u
thority guarantees an end to vio
lence.
Craig kept full martial law and
400 National Guardsmen at New
Castle, where nine persons were
injured in a gun 'battle at the
strikebound Perfect Circle Corp.
lounary oct. a.
But he lifted martial law and
removed 125 troopers at nearby
Richmond, site of two other Per
fect Circle plants. At Hagerstown.
where a fourth Perfect Circle plant
is located, the guard force was
cut from 275 to 200.
Guardsmen at New Castle re
ported the town "peaceful as a
church mouse." But Craig said
Monday that the troopers could
not leave until the "highest au
tnority" of the striking CIO United
Auto Workers directs its members
to halt all violence.
The busy secretary of state
planned to leave by plane later
this afternoon for Denver where
he will hold his final pie-Geneva
strategy huddle with President El-sennower.
The new Soviet offer to helo
Egypt with her dam project ap
peared to be a move to get a hand
in MId-Easleru activities. The So
viet world already has agreed to
furnish arms to Egypt and hinted
it also is willing to supply weap
ons to Israel, hated neighbor of
Arab nations.
The United States is gravely con
cerned that Russia may be trying
to touch off renewed Israel-Arab
fighting so Communists could cap
italize on unrest in the region.
Since 1932, Egypt has been talk
ing over the possibility of getting
a loan from the International Bank
for Reconstruction and Develop
ment. But the Arab nation has
been unable to obtain a loan yet.
ine Egyptian ambassador, said
Russia offered to supply equip
ment for the project in exchange
for Egyptian cotton and rice. Egyp'
would be permuted to repay the
Soviet Union with theoe commod
ities over a 30-year period.
Despite the offer. Hussein said
his nation still hopes to get its
financing through the International
HanK. He was unaoie to say wheth
er Egypt would accept the Russian
offer if the International Bank ft
nancing falls through.
HOLDUP
RENO, Nev. iff) "I don't want
all of your money Just enough
to go see my kids," said a holdup
man at the Windsor Hotel yester
day as he threw back S3.75 of the
30 he stole. Desk clerk Fred J.
Endres described the robber as a
keavyset Negro with a shotgun or
rifle hidden under a dirty white
coat.
THIEVES
MADISON, Va. Ifl "Good Luck
Service Station" near here is fresh
out of good luck. Thieves broke
. into the place twice in the last
four days and carted off seven
shotguns and Tliles, a pistol and
ammunition owned by the proprie
tor, gun hobbyist Harry Glbbs.
Also a can of pork and beans.
Chessman Gets
New Trial Writ
SAN FRANCISCO I Con-
demned kidnaper-rupist Caryl
Chessman, alter a seven-year
struggle to escape San Quentin's
gas chamber, has won a hearing
for a . new trial.
The U.S. Supreme Court yester
day ordered a rcncariug of the
death row author's peiitiou tor
habeas corpus. Date for the hear
ing will be set later.
"It's what I asked for all these
years what I've begged them for
since I came on 'the Row 7 years
3 months and M days ago," Chess
man said last night.
He heard the news on the prison
radio.
The high court ruling wras based
on the state's failure to deny
Chessman's charge that the trans
cript of his trial in Los Angeles
was "fraudulently prepared. The
court remanded the case to Feder
al District Court for a hearing.
It was a 5-3 opinion with Justices
Black, Frankfurter, Harlan, Mln
ton and DouRlas in the majority.
Justices Clark. Burton and Reed
dissented. Chief Justice Warren
abstained. '
Chessman, now 34, has sweated
out six reprieves from execution.
In the meantime he has written
the best-selling "Cell 24S5: Death
Row."
Quotes From The News
By UNITED PRESS
Canon C. T. Kirtland of the
Church of England condemning the
romance of Princes Margaret
with divorced Capt. Peter Town
send: "Here she contemplates a delib
erate affront to her religion, to the
church and to those who love her."
Mrs. Mamie Elsenhower in a
letter to a 10-year-old muscular
dystrophy victim who sent Pres
ident Eisenhower some of -bis toy
soldiers:
"How very thoughtful of you to
send the President some of your
toy soldiers. He asked me to tell
you that he sincerely appreciated
such a nice gift."
The Vatican City newspaper, Os
servatore Romano, deploring race
prejudice in the United Stales:
"In the Untied States the fight
against such inhuman and barbar
ous prejudice must be supported
bv all those citizens who want to
remove this "color smudge' from
the world fame of the fine and gen
erous civilization of that great na
tion." Brooklyn Dodger Manager Wal
ter Alston, at a United Nation s
week observance in Dayton. Ohio,
comparing his team's World Series
victory with the efforts of the U.N.:
"If the same kind of team spirit
will prevail in the more important
United Nations gams and if the
same full cooperation. . . be shown,
the United Nations also will be a
winning ball club."
Sharon Kay Ritchie, "Miss
America of 1956," at the United
Foundations torch drive , inaugura
tion in Detroit:
"Being named Miss America put
me in a position where I can do
some good for other people. I cer
tainly am not going to pass up that
opportunity."
Frederick Dodge Jr., 20, one of
a black-Jacketed gang Involved In
the fatal stabbing of another youth,
on why his hand bore the Pachuco
terrorist mark:
"I saw a lot of guys wearing
tl em. I wanted to be one of them."
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INNOCENT PLEA
LOS ANGELES I A plea of
Innocent has been entered by band
leader Freddy Martin who was ar
rested last week and charged with
drunken driving. A municipal court
jury trial for Martin, 47, was set
for Oct. 28.
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