WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1957
Tito
East
Recognizes
Germany
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Oct. 15(fP) —Yugoslavia tonight
formally 'recognized Communist East Germany, which the
Western powers have sought to keep diplomatically isolated:
There was jubilation within Premier Otto Grotewohn
regime in East Berlin, which rules 18-million Germans. The
New Tito Policy
Disturbs U.S.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15 Rl—,
The United States expressed re-,
gret today at Yugoslavia's decis
ion to recognize Communist-ruled
East Germany.
The State Department disclosed
this government had objected in
advance to President Josep B.
Tito's action.
The American failure to persui
ede Tito to stick with the Western
nations which have no diplomatic,
contact with East Germany imme-1
diately raised some question about;
the future of US. aid for Yugo-!
slavia. It is a Communist country,:
but is officially considered inde-,
pendent of Kremlin control.
State Department press officer!
Lincoln White, when asked what;
effect the recognition move would
have on the aid program, said - "I;'.
have no way of forecasting."
Spy Relates
NEW YORK (PP) Reino
Hayhanen testified today
that he received his salary
for espionage work in the
United States from Col. Ru
dolf Ivanovich Abel, alleged
Russian spy chief.
Hayhanen, under questionlng
by the prosecution, said he
first met Abel in an RKO thea
ter in Flushing, Queens, in
- July or August, 1954.
He referred to Abel as Mark.
the code name b • which he
Russia May Have
The
Sputnick,
BUT ONLY AMERICA
HAS THE
7 .
1)- • SPUDNUTI.
I - T.L THE BRA._
• IN THE SKY)
East German government radio
declared the Yugoslav move will
contribute to European security
and "decrease the danger of an
other war."
It was a re
•verse for W est
Germany, home
to 52 million,
'and for her NA
TO allies. They
consider.pro
,Western Chancel
lor Konrad Ad
•enauer's govern
ment is the Ger
mans' only legal
government.
1 A Yugoslav
Foreign Ministry Tito
annoubcement said President Jo
,seph B. Tito's government ex
;tended the recognition "to make
;possible the establishment and
!development of relations between
the two German states." The rea
;soning followed closely the Mos
cow line for German unity.
. 1 Some Western di!,liomats ex-,
!pressed fear that Tito's move may
setoff a chain reaction with other
nations, especially in the Middle
East, following suit.
Espionage
said he knew the Russian secret
service agent.
Abel is being tried in U.S.
District Court on charges of
transmitting information about
American national security to
the Soviet Union.
Hayhanen, who defected to
the West last spring, testified
yesterday that he was sent to
this country by the U.S.R.R.
in 1952 as an assistant to Abel
in espionage work here.
He identified Abel as the
chief resident officer of the
Soviet espionage network in
the United States.
(STILL THE BRIGHTEST STAR
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE cEN":SYLVA,NiA
. .
Nixon Stresses 'Russia Warns Socia lists
Military Value 1
, LONDON, Oct_ 15 M—Niki- off a re j ection to Khrushchev
t on the grounds that the United
to Khrushchev shot a barrage
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 15 i.-P)--- Nations was the proper forum
Vice President Richard M. Nixontof Middle East propaganda' 101 ' his allegations of threats to
. ,
peace.
'said tonight America's reaction to missiles at Western Europe's: The Norwegian Socialist party
the Russian satellite should be to also announced it had rejected
Socialist parties today, warn
resolve that military strength 1K hrushchev's letter on the
! takes priority over tax cuts. ing they are in serious danger ,grounds tliat it did not want to
1 The satellite launching may 'conduct a foreign policy indepen
,serve the cause of freedom, Nix-,of being dragged into war over t dently of the government.
on said, "if only we react strong- I Svia. i . The first reaction of Danish So
:ly and intelligently to its impli-! • indications
First were that t e
'cations."eswho published the
'various Socialist parties would re-I Th• Dan . ..
"Let us resolve once and for.
all that the absolute necessity ject the Soviet Communist party. contents of their letter, sa id
maintaining our supegiority o f boss' charges that the United simi 1 a r communications had
in States is trying to push Turkey gone to most other Socialist
,military strength must always
,
and,
i parties in Western Europe.
take priority over the understand- into war with leftist Syria,
desire to reduce our taxes" would turn down his invitation for Khrushchev appeared to be try
able,
he said. work with Soviet Communists for.ing to ride hard the crest of a
Middle East peace.
"position or strength" based on
This word from the No. 2 man The British Labor party fired Soviet successes.
in the Eisenhower administration • --
added strength to the views of
many Congress members that
prospects for a tax cut in the
1958 session are rapidly dimming
in the wake of Sputnik
U.S. Seeks Agreement
On Future Sputniks
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Oct.
15 (:I"l—The United States re
mained hopeful today of persuad
ing the Soviet Union to take part
in negotiations aimed at insuring
that objects sent into outer space
are used for peace.
This was the U.S. attitude in
the face of a gloomy outlook for
overall disarmament progress in
, the United Nations.
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It's Spontaneous!
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State Collegb AD 7-2286
PAGE THREE