SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1957
Egypt
Israel
[TONS, N.Y., Feb. 15 (JP)—
hxee and Norway were re
y on a temporary arrange-
Suez Canal but so far have
distance in Cairo.
UNITED NA'
The Western Big'
ported agreed todi
ment for use of the
met silence and r
This was reporter
thoritative source w]
a by an au
] 10 is familiar
:ns but who
identification.
[TN Secretary
: ammarskjold
o go to Cairo
:nt with Pres-
with the negotiate
would not permit
He said also that '
General Dag. I
would be requested
and seek an agreemt
ident Nasser.
Negotiations in
Spokesmen for the
and Norway confirnr
Progress
United States
: ed that nego
' ;ss but said it
i of an agree-
tiations are in progr
is too early to speai
Blent
The authoritative source who
reported agreement ;aid that Nas
ser apparently decid id to do noth
ing on the Suez qusstion or any
other aspect of the tense Middle
East situation until Israeli troops
are withdrawn from Egypt.
The authoritative source, how
ever, said the Unitei 1 States, Brit
ain, France and N irway have
agreed on the following idea for
an interim arrange! nent.
Freedom of Passage
1. All ships, no matter what
flag, will have freedom •of pass
age through the Suez Canal when
it is opened.
2. Tolls will be paid into a neu
tral account, such as the Inter
national Bank, with some part of
the receipts to go to Egypt for
operating purposes.
The .vital waterway, blocked
.by wrecks when Britain and
France invaded Egypt last fall, is
expected to be opened to light
shipping early in March. Britain
and France have been pressing
Hanunarskjold for an interim ar
rangement before the canal is
reopened.
Obstacles Noted
Some diplomats pointed out ob
stacles in the reported agreement
of the four countries. They said
President Nasser has shown no
sign of allowing Israeli ships in
the Suez Canal. As for tolls, they
.said,. Nasser is likely to demand
that the tolls be paid to Egypt.
Norway is working closely with
the Big Three powers because of
her role as one of the major users
of the Suez.
Symington Will Continue
Investigation of Ross
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15 (P)—
Sen. Symington (D.-Mo.) said to
day he does not intend to let the
departure of Robert Tripp Ross
from the Pentagon end the Sen
ate’s investigation of Ross’ busi
ness connections.
•In 1929, the first work in “Clin
ical Speech” was started and in
1930 the first extension course
in public speaking was offered.
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE:
THE WAY OF DOMINION"!
Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church,
! The First Church of Christ, Scientist
in Boston, Massachusetts
TUESDAY, FEB. 19 7:30 P.M.
i
EXTENSION CONFERENCE CENTER (TUB)
ilent on Wests Suez Move;
ejects US Withdrawal Plan
Ike's Program
In Mid-East
Given Support
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15 (-Pi-
Two key Senate committees de
clared today they strongly support
President Eisenhower’s program
to use military force, if necessary,
to defend .the Middle East against
Red aggression.
The Foreign Relations and
Armed Services committees is
sued a joint report on the subject.
The report was sent to the Senate
along with a modified version of
Eisenhower’s Middle East resolu
tion.
Language Changed
Although the language of the
resolution was changed by the
committees, they said the revised
version “strongly supports” the
President. They said the changes
clearly provide that “should ag
gression occur and should Ameri
can help be requested, help would
be forthcoming promptly and
forcefully.”
Beside the military features, the
resolution waives restrictions on
the use of up to 200 million dol
lars of foreign aid appropriations
to enable the President to give
military and economic assistance
to nations in the Mideast. The
President had asked this power
also.
The two committees urged con
gressional adoption of the revised
resolution “to put the Soviet Un
ion on notice that Communist ag
gression in the Middle East would
be a serious threat to the vital
interests of the United States.”
Debate on the resolution will be
gin in the Senate Monday.
Flaming Bomber
Reaches Safety
SAVANNAH, Ga„ Feb. 15 (-P)—
A 847 bomber crew battled flames
in the plane 180 miles out over
the Atlantic today and brought
the craft home safely after one
man had parachuted out and an
other had lost consciousness.
The fire, broke out in the tail
section as it cruised over the
ocean on a training flight
After one man parachuted it
was discovered that another was
unconscious, apparently from lack
of oxygen. The pilot then headed
for Hunter Air Force Base here,
home base of the plane.
Free Lecture Entitled
by
Elizabeth Carroll Scoff, C.S.B.
of Memphis, Tennessee
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15 (£>}—lsrael to
day rejected, in effect, an American plan for
withdrawal of Israeli troops from disputed
Mideast territory. It offered a counterpro
posal which the State Department promptly
labeled “not responsive.”
The negotiations on a two-part
proposal put forward by Secre
tary of State Dulles continued.
But they were understood to be
foundering on Israel’s insistence
on a nonbelligerency pledge from
Egypt or stronger assurances of|
American support before pulling
out of the Gaza Strip and Gulf of
Aqaba area.
Dulles Leaves
Urge Adoption
After authorizing a statement of
“regret,” Dulles left a meeting
with Israel’s Ambassador Abba
Eban and headed for Washing
ton’s National Airport, He took
off with Henry Cabot Lodge, am
bassador to the United Nations,
for a hurry-up conference with
President Eisenhower tonight and
tomorrow at Thomasville, Ga.
The State Department said the
conference would take up Dulles’
efforts to get Israeli troops out of
Egypt as well as other foreign
policy problems.
Heralded Conference
Eban spent 75 minutes with
Dulles at the State Department.
It was a long-heralded conference
at which Eban was expected to
reply to Dulles’ proposal to him
last Monday.
This proposal was that Israeli
forces quit the Gaza Strip and
Gulf of Aqaba area on assurances
that the United States would 1.
support the -right of all ships to
"innocent passage” through the
Strait of Tiran. into the Gulf of
Aqaba, and 2. pledge to work for
stationing United Nations forces
and observers along the borders
of the Gaza Strip to prevent any
terror raids.
Statement Issued
Eban was expected to replv to
Dulles and request further clari
fication. However, after the meet
ing, State Department press offi
cer Lincoln -White issued a state
ment with Dulles’ approval
“We regret,” it said, “that the
ambassador’s reply does not seem
responsive to the U.S. positions
communicated to Mr. Eban last
Monday.” ■
Post Office Budget Cut
Draws Sharp Criticism
' WASHINGTON, Feb. 15 (/P>—
One of the first tentative cuts in
the new federal budget some
thing under two per cent in postal
operating funds drew a sharp
protest from the Post Office De
partment today.
• The Hoover Dam, on the Colo
rado River, completed in 1936, is
still one of the largest in the
world, and reaches a height of
726 feet.
Dock Union Heads Split
On Terms to End Strike
NEW YORK, Feb. 15 (JP) —Top dock union leaders split
in anger today over terms for ending a four-day East Coast
waterfront strike. Their falling out stalled any progress to
ward settlement.
Forty-five thousand longshoremen are idle from
to Virginia and strike losses are
mounting at the rate of three
million dollars a day.
Moreover, the economic paraly
sis on the docks was spreading
inland. Railroads began laying
off men because their shipments
to the - struck docks have been
choked off.
Trying for Decision
Leaders of the International
Longshoremen’s Assn. (Ind.) have
been trying for two days to de
cide whether to take a final peace
offer from the shippers.
Twice this afternoon, a faction
opposed to the peace terms storm
ed angrily out of the ILA caucus.
It finally was adjourned until to
morrow, without a final decision.
“A cooling off will be good for
them,” said ILA counsel Louis
Waldman of the overnight ad-j
joumment I
Negotiator's Wailing
Meanwhile, negotiators for the.
17-members New York Shippers;
Assn, cooled their heels for a sec-j
ond day, waiting the ILA’s deci
sion.
The shippers made what they;
termed their final contract ofTerl
to the ILA in midafternoon yes-j
terday. Since then the union’s
125-man Wage Scale Committee!
has been deadlocked over the pro-}
posaL |
Leader's Willing
ILA President William V. Brad-;
ley and Brooklyn dock bass .An
thony (Tough Tony) Anastasia'
were believed willing to accept.'
the peace terms and end the]
strike. i
But West Side Manhattan un-i
ion chiefs—including leaders of]
pistol Local 824—were holding'
out for further concessions from'
the shippers.
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Algerian Motion
Passed by UN
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y., Feb.
15 (*PJ —The UN General Assem
bly approved unanimously today
a "conciliatory” resolution ex
pressing hope for a peaceful,
democratic and just solution to
end more than two years of vio
lence and bloodshed in Algeria.
Both sides in the bitter dispute
—the French and representatives
of independence-seeking Arab na
tionalists immediately claimed
the Assembly action represented
a victory for their point of view.
There was no word that the 77-0
vote had prompted new negotia
tions on Algeria.
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