CH 2. 1957
SATURDAY. MA
Mid-East Plan
Omits Sanction
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Feb. 26 (IP)—The United Stites
is working on a Middle East proposal designed to get Israeli
forces out of E gypt and the Gaza Strip without imposing
sanctions on lirael.
American
ources said chief delegate-Henry Cabot Lodge
is trying to work out a proposal
not so drastic a resolution put
up by six Asian-African countries,
last week. This Asian-African res
olution calls for punishment sanc-1
tions of Israel for not withdraw
ing.
_
Fight
Police
Arabs
Cairo
For A
CAIRO, Feb.
15(H) Palestine A
bittered .veteran
want to fight t
battled Egypti:
ban Maadi toda
for arms and :
108 (,tP) About
ab soldiers, em
. from Gaza who
L e Israelis again,
i police at subur
b, in a vain quest
:. unition.
Witnesses said five of the Pales
tinians were killed, several
wounded and more than 20 ar
rested before their raid on the
Maadi police station collapsed un
der a counterattack of the officers
who were reinfbrced quickly by
100 military police.
• Cry fon Arms
One report said the raiders
shouted slogans against President
Nasser as they attacked, but this
could not be confirmed. Their
main cry was for arms.
The police clamped a tight lid
of secrecy on the incident and
said only that "the trial will be
secret." They confiscated film of
a photographer for the newspaper
Al Shaap.
A rumor of a similar outbreak
in another 'Cairo suburb, Heliopo
lis, appeared unfounded.
, Order Maintained
The 100-man MP detachment
moved from, Cairo to Maadi, a
fashionable area which is the resi
dence' of- many- Americans, and
parked in trucks at strategic
points to. maintain order.
Shortly after the riot flared,
Maadi was back to normal. Traf
fic circulated as usual. There were
no visible repercussions in Cairo,
where Nasser was host at a four
power Arab summit conference
that has Israel's continued occu
pation of Gaza and the Aqaba
Gulf coast among its topics.
'Draft-Dodging'
Dispute Settled
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 (A ) ) --I
Tlie. squabble that saw Secretary'
of Defense Wilson aim his "draft-1
dodging" barb at some National,
Guardsmen was settled today. All
sides agreed on a compromise
training program.
The Army and the National
Guard Assn. reached "full agree
ment" on postponing until Jan. 1
the Army's plan to require six
months of active duty training of
new Guard recruits below the!
draft age of 181/2.
Adding its approval was a
House Armed Services subcom
mittee headed by Rep. Overton
Brooks (D-La). The subcommittee
helped smooth over the controver
sy which reached apeak last
month when Wilson , declared - that
some "men enlisted in the Guard
during the Korean War to •escape
.the draft.
The full Armed Services .Com
mittee is expected to approve the
compromise at its next meeting,
probably next week. No new leg
islation is required to put - the
program into effect
The Air National Guard's pres
ent 11-week training program
would not be affected.
Under the new plan, the Na
tional Guard would be able dur
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
Two-Fold Plan
Lodge was represented is at
tempting to find a resolution that
will get a two-thirds majority in
the Assembly and will be in har
mony with the. U.S. position. The
American view was said to be
two-fold—to obtain immediate
withdrawal of Israel and to bring
about conditions that will ir.sur•
no .return to the previous %Rua
don.
The U.S. resolution is likely to
include a number of ideas ad
vanced by Lester B. Pearson of
Canada. It Will not •mention sanc
tions in the drastic way the Asian-
African resolution did. There was
no indication just how it will try
to meet the views of those who
demand penalties on Israel.
Time Limit
One report was current that the
resolution would contain a pro
vision that if Israeli did not com
ply within a certain time limit the
Assembly would consider penal
tiei.
Pearson presented what he call
ed a constructive compromise, and
drew immediate criticism from
the Soviet Union and Syria. They
called it pro-Israel.
Pearson presented his proposal
as the Assembly went through an
other round of somewhat mean
elusive debate on the Middle East
crisis. The four points were:
Formal Pledge
1. Israel and Egypt should make
a formal pledge to observe scru
pulously all the provisions of the
1949 armistice agreement_
These established the demarca
tion line, prohibited any form of
aggressiva action by either side
and established Egypt's adminis
trative control over the Gaza
Strip without giving Egypt any
rights of territorial sovereignty
there.
2. Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold and Maj. Gen. E. L.
M. Burns, commander of the UN
Emergency Force which was cre
ated out of a proposal by Pearson
last fall, should arrange with
Egypt and Israel to deploy UN
forces along the armistice line.
Truce Supervision
The assignment would be to as
sume certain duties of the truce
supervisory 'organization in the
area, to prevent incursions, raids
and retaliatory attacks across the
armistice line and to maintain
peaceful conditions on both sides
of the line..
3. It should be agreed and af
firmed that there should be no in
terference with innocent passage
or any assertion of belligerent
rights in the Straits of Than or
the Gulf of Aqaba. Israeli troops
shoruld be followed on their with
drawal from the Sharm el Sheikh
area of the Gulf of Aqaba by UN
forces.
4. UN Emergency Force should
be used in the Gaza Strip and a
UN Administration, to be ar
ranged for by a UN commissioner
for Gaza, should gradually replace ,
the Israeli civil administration in
the Strip.
ing the rest of this year to recruit
youths 17 to 181/2 with the under
standing they would take only 11
weeks of active duty training.
But the recruits would have to
sign up in time to complete the
training by Jan. 1.
Senate inquiry
Ties Gambling
To Teamsters
• WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 (.45
Witnesses at a Senate inquiry to
day linked the Teamsters Union
with gambling and gamblers in
Seattle and Spokane, Wash., and
organized vice in Portland, Ore.
One witness swore that Local
690 of the union in Spokane loaned
more than $50,000 to saloon keep
ers and gamblers in the two Wash
ington cities.
Tiara:lon Ply
Another testified that Dist. Atty. l
William M. Langley of Portland
told him after a successful pri-,
mary campaign that Langley and
his family were going to take a
vacation in California and "the
teamsters are going to pay for it."
The first day of what Chairman
McClellan (D.-Ark.) promised will ,
be a "stupendous" investigation
of gangster infiltration of labor
unions a lso produced evidence
that the Teamsters Union paid for
airplane trips ea Spokane gamb
ler, a race horse trainer and a
jockey.
Langlsy Promise
James Elkins, a self-styled Port
land gambling operator, told the
senators he_ received a promise of
protection from Langley after
helping to arrange for secret sup
port of Langley by the Teamsters
Union in the 1954 election cam
paign.
The testimony about the loans
from Local 690 came from Albert
J. Ruhl, the local's veteran sec
retary-treasurer. Ruhl reluctantly
conceded he was afraid of retalia
tion from Dave Beck, boss of the
IVz million member union, be
cause of his disclosures. -
Earlier, a newspaper reporter
testified that racketeers and hood
lums who rose to power in the
union combined to take control of
vice in Portland.
Dairyman Strike
Grows Violent
NEW YORK, Feb. 26 —A two
day price strike by a small group
of dairymen grew in violence to
day in the tri-state area that sup
plies New York-City. Thousands
of tons of milk were dumped.
New York and New Jersey or
dered out extra state police to ,
check the gunfire, fist fighting,
dynamiting and milk contamina-i
tion that marked the strike.
There were a number of arrests,
but no serious injuries_
Meanwhile, New York house-.
wives encountered no difficulty ini
buying milk. Ten million quarts al
day are brought into the city and
the strike cut off less than five;
per cent of the flow.
New York gets its milk from;
dairy-centers upstate and in New!
Jersey and Pennsylvania. Only an
estimated 3,500 out of 45,0001
dairymen in the area were offi- ,
daily on strike. Forty-eight of
the areas' 381 milk collection de
pots were affected.
The New York,- New Jersey -!
Pennsylvania milk strike began!
Sunday.
12E3E1
Peron Said
Regain of
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Feb. 26 (iP)—The men who
helped topple Juan Domingo Peron in September 1955 today
charged he is directing a subversive Latin-American network
designed to restore him to power.
They said seized document, prove that if Peron did- take
over again in Argentina he would
advocate coexistence with com
munism and threaten the Western
Hemisphere's anti-Communist al
liance.
. Sscrot Docuaunds
Authorized officials of the pro
visional government, who cannot
be identified, showed reporters
heretofore secret - documents to
back up their ch.rgits. Some o
the documents quote Peron as
saying international communism
will dominate the world.
The collection included docu
ments sent by the Argentine gov
ernment in a protest to Venezuela
that Peron is allowed to conduct
subversive activities from his po
litical refuge there.
Collision Responsulde
An automobile collision last
Dec. 24 unmasked the Peron plot
ting, officials said.
Province police, near the Bo
livian border, conducted a routine
check. In one car they found quan
tities of Peron propaganda re
vealing the existence of Peronist
commands in Bolivia. This led to
the arrest of 48 Peronista plotters
in Argentina.
From that chance discovery, of
ficials have built up this picture
of Peron's machinery:
Caracas Headquarlus
'The career soldier and general
who organized labor in his sup
port as dictator, has set up com
mand posts in Argentina, Chile,
Bolivia, Paraguay, Uruguay and
Brazil which he directs from Ca
racas.
Exiled Peronistas smuggle his
Poland Appeals for U.S. Aid
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26 (JP)
Communist Poland today appealed
formally for United States eco
nomic and financial aid. This
done, a top Polish official said
he was "very much satisfied at
the way the discussions started."
A five-member Polish delega
tion opened talks with a U.S. gov-,
ernment group.
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PAGE THREE
to Want
Power
orders, propaganda and money
into Argentina.
• A network of amateur radio op
erators relays Peron's orders in
eode up and down Latin America.
Cripple Economy
The aim, as set forth in the
documents, is to cripple the econ
omy. The Aramburu government
received a 100-million-dollar loan
from the United States to rebuild
the railway system. Hence, say
e-efficials, the sabotage on rail
The United States has taken a
hands-off attitude on Peron's al
leged. activities. But it is known
the United States is keeping a
dose eye on him because of U.S.
interest in hemisnhere peace and
Argentina's economic restoration.
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7 week make, July-August,
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342 Madison Avenue, New York 17