HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1957
PAGE TEN
Solons Rap
Adlai Remark
WASHINGTON W Senators
Smathers ID-FIa) and Gore ID-
Tenn) (aid today criticism from
within the Eisenhower adminis
tration is not going to deflect Ad
lai E. Stevenson from advising
Secretary ' of State Dulles on
NATO policies.
The two Democratic senators
said they regretted what they
called a disparaging statement
about Stevenson's abilities by
Sherman Adams, President Eisen
hower's chief assistant.
Adams said in Chicago Monday
that the American people want bi
Dartisanship in international af
fairs and were getting it by Ste
venson's inclusion in an advisory
role in the efforts to work out a
program for the North Atlantic
Treaty Council meeting in Paris
next month.
With obvious reference to Ste
venson, twice-defeated Democrat
ic presidential nominee, Adams
added: "I'm not saying anything
about the talents of the people be
ing invited to consult with us."
Smathers, who heads the Demo
cratic Senatorial Campaign Com
mittee said he regards this as "a
typical nit-picking statement from
Adams.
"It will be ignored by Steven
son and other Democrats' who be
lieve in patriotic bipartisanship on
international problems, bmath
ers said.
Gore said in a separate inter
view he thinks Adams made "an
unfortunate and entirely gratuitous
statement. -
"Stevenson is too big a man to
be affected by this sort of thing,
he said.
Stevenson himself, asked in Chi
cago to comment on Adams'
statement, said, "I will leave po
litical comments to Republicans.
Sen. Clifford Case (R-NJ) said
he believes Stevenson will make
"useful and constructive sugges
tions" in conferences with Dulles,
Case added he doesn't think dis
paraging statements will help the
cause of bipartisanship.
Sen. Wiley (R-Wis) told an audi
ence in Teaneck, N. J., last night
he feels strongly ' that in this crit
ical hour of history we must
achieve a fevitalizalion of bipar
tisanehip."
Grand Jury Session Called
In Drive Against Rackets
MINEOLA, N Y. W A special
grand jury session has been called
for tonight as Nassau county 0111
cials stepped up their campaign
to drive racketeers out of this
suburban Long Island area.
"There will be no invisible gov
ernment in Nassau County." said
Dist. Atty. rranulotla in an
nouncing an "all-out war" against
shady characters.
Tha first skirmish came today
when an ex-convict was brought
Egypt Gets
Russian Loan
CAIRO UV-Ttussia'i pledge of
cconomio aid for Egypt is report
ed to mean a 175-mulion-dollar
loan for President Nasser's five
year industrialization plan.
The semiofficial Middle East
news Agency said last night the
agreement announced in Moscow
Tuesday calls for Russia to pro
vide 700 rnillion rubles worth of
aid. The official Soviet exchange
late is four rubles to the dollar,
Neither a joint Russian-Egypt
ian communique nor the Egyptian
news agency report said what
form the aid would take. - But it
was assumed that, as in the case
of Syria, the rubles would pay for
Russian materials, equipment and
technical advisers.
Maj. Uen. Abdcl Hakim Amer,
the Egyptian war minister who
negotiated the agreement with the
Kremlin, flew home from Moscow
yesterday in a Soviet jet airliner.
He gave Nasser a two-hour report
on his visit.
Althongh Soviet Premier Bul
ganin had said Russia's aid to
Egypt and other Middle East
countries is "selfless," the com
munique said Amer and the
Krcmlinitea had discussed "politi
cal cooperation" as well as eco
nomic cooperation and military
questions. There was no elabora
tion of any of this.
The Middle East News Agency
said that starting in five years
Egypt would ijopay the loan over
a 12-year period. It did not say
where Egypt would get the money
or what the interest rate would
be. Syria is to pay 2.5 per cent
(or her Russian aid.
Economic experts say Egypt
lias been economically dependent,
on the Communist bloc since she
started trading cotton lor arms in
1955. The cotton, which provides
about 80 per cent of Egypt's for
eign exchange, Is believed heavily
mortgaged in the future to pay
for arms although Egyptian offi
cials have denied any written com
mitments on future crops.
Iraq Bans
British Planes
NEW DELHI Wl-Iraq has re
fused to allow British-built jet
fighters being ferried to the In
dian air force to refuel at her
British-built military airfield at
Habbaniya.
Indian Deputy Defense Minister
S. S. Mujithia reported the ban
today. He gave no reason for the
Iraqi decision.
Iraq is allied with Pakistan in
the Baghdad Pact, which Indian
Prime Minister Nehru has fre
quently criticized. Pakistan claims
India is arming against her and
vice versa.
French Rap
Tunisia Talks
PARIS itf-All sections of the
French press today expressed dis
appointment over the results oi
Foreign Minister Christian
Pincau's visit to Washington to
protest the American arms deliv
ery of Tunisia.
Pineau went to New York last
night alter talks with Secretarv
of State Dulles.
"Slim Results of Pineau-Dulles
Talks," headlined the conservative
i Figaro, while the extreme right
Aurore talked of "the disappoint
ing trip of 1'ineau to the land of
Dulles."
"Pineau, after meeting Dulles,
left with empty hands," comment
ed Aurore. "The evidence is that.
in Washington as in London, one
must reckon on sn aggravated
Norm African situation, and one
is busy making it worse."
Aurore said the work on Dulles
nd British Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd "against French in
terests in Africa" was "a strange
preparation for the next North
Atlantic Council meeting and the
grave decisions which must be
taken there." The summit meet
ing of NATO leaders beings Dec.
If, in Paris.
Fine Returned
To Rod, Gun Club
MOUNT SHASTA Because of a
delay in filing an affidavit that
the Mount Shasta Rod and Gun
Club was not a communistic or
ganization cost that group S31.25
in California state income tax in
1954 for income during 1953.
This was paid under protest and
a belated affidavit was filed.
This month, three years and six
months later, the California Fran
chise Board sent a check in lull
refund of the tax with the state
ment that this was because the
club was a nonprofit organization.
Nothing was said about com
munism.
in for questioning about his re
ported attendance at last Thurs
day's underworld meeting in up
state Apalachin.
The man picked up. John Big
John Ormento, 43, of Lido Beach,
was let go in the early murning
hours with a warning to "get out
of the county.
Gulotta said Ormento has been
convicted twice as a narcotics
seller and is connected with a gar
ment industry trucking business
in Manhattan and with construc
tion in the Bronx. Ormento had
$1,641 on him when seized.
Ormento was questioned for an
hour and a half about the Apia-
chin mobster meeting and about
how he gets his money. Gulotta
said not much information was
gotten. He was warned that he
would be kept under close police
scrutiny until he got out of Nas
sau County. No charge was
placed against him.
A big factor in the burst of offi
cial activity is the bad smell in
the private garbage removal in
dustry which was highlighted at
last week s hearings in Washing-
ten before the Senate committee
investigating rackets in the fields
of management and labor.
Witnesses told of mobster con
trol of a large segment of the
industry in Nassau County, New
lork City and suburban Suffolk
and Westchester counties.
Nassau County police motor pa
trols arc to keep homes of rack
eteers under surveillance and
make their continued residence in
the territory uncomfortable.
' The countrywide attack on the
underworld began yesterday as
federal officials in New York City
disclosed their failure to locate
two key witnesses in the investi
gation of Vincent J. Squillante,
self-styled godson of- the slain
mobster Albert Anastusia.
Squillante, 40 years old and 5-foot-l,
is the reputed rocket boss
of the 50-million-dollar-a-year gar
bage and rubbish pickup business
in the metropolitan area.
The New York Daily Mirror
said it learned that Squillante re
signed Wednesday night as "in
dustrial representative" of the
Greater New York Cartmen s
Assn., which figured in testimony
before the Senate Rackets Com- in New York City.
mittee last week.
The disappearance of two im
portant witnesses in the Squillante
case was reported by Chief Asst.
U.S. Atty. Arthur II. Christy Jr.
The missing men were identi
fied as Joseph Feola, alias Joey
Surprise, of Yonkers, N.Y., and
James Licari, whose address was
not given.
Both men, Christy said, were! next Monday to answer probation
associated with Squillante in the violation charges lodged Tuesday,
operation of a Long Island cart- concealment of 1956 income is
ing corporation. charged against Squillante, in ad-
Squillante is free on $10,000 bail dition to consorting with crimi
pending an appearance in couitlnals. '
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