The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, November 11, 1958, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
Hussein Says 2
Imperiled Royal
AMMAN, Jordan (iP)—Young King Hussein charged yes
terday two MIG jet fighters attempted to force down his
unarmed royal plane in a flight over Syria and then chased
him back across the Jordan border.
Ile made no mention of any shots being fired. 1
Hussein, in a dramatic broad
- f• • !cast to the nation, explained his
sign' unexpected return home less than
1 two hours after taking off amid
• I
•rfeet"
Pact With hoa r% c ._., to celebrate his 24th birth-
I ilday Nov. 14 with members of his
WASHINGTON' (.1 1 i—The Uni-;family in Switzerland. He de
ted States is negotiating a defense elated this trip has now been can
celed.
agreement with Iran and will sign
it --despite s o v i e t wa r n i ng s _iHussein spoke in solemn but
when informal talks in Tehlani firm tones that gave no indica
are concluded. ! tion he had been unnerved. He
State Department officialc,
in i was unharmed; the royal plane
this yesterday, said they; undamaged. The King was rid
reportmcf, ing as copilot.
did not see any reason for Mos-I
cow to be eit h e r surprised or A spokesman for the United
alai med i Arab Republic's Ist Army in Syr-!
1
The United Slates had pledged la—withoaut m Jord anientionan mg Huss
"military
in-1
at the London conference of el " . g ed
Baghdad-Pact nations last July to'plane" was caught trying to fly
; The ovet the country without getting
cooperate in strengtheningthe,
united defense posture in the
area
clearance.
area " This is welt-known in the "Our planes could have fore-
Kremlin, ed it to land in Damascus air-
U.S. Will
fn the London declaration, Sec-i
retary of State DOR-, promised,
on behalf of the United States "to
promptly enter into agreements
designed to give effect to this co- 1
operation,"
The Tehran talks are aimed at t Hussein charged that two So
following tluough on the Lenden;t'iet-made Syrian MIGs rose to
declaration, press officer jeseph(challenge his twin-engined De
W Reap told reporters at the( tlaviland Dove a slow light
State Department. (transport with a cruising speed of
Reap and other department of-!only 200 miles an hour—over Syr
stressed that no military:la and made six passes at the
treaty is contemplated. royal plane.
U.S. Rejects Soviets' Try
To Obstruct Attack Talks
Geneva (/Pl—The United States
and its allies quickly rejected yes
terday art attempt by the Soviet
Union to hamstring with cold wai
politica lis.ues the technical talks
on prevention °Nut-prise attacks,
U.S. delegation leader William
C. Foster reminded the Soviets
that the conference—which open
ed ,at noon—was organized to
study complex scientific and mil
itary problems.
From the facts so determined,
he said, it might be possible to
organize an international system
to lessen the danger of any coun
try being struck again by a Pearl
Harbor-like blow.
Across the table, Soviet Dep.
Foreign Minister Vassiii Kuznet
so, voiced sweeping demands for
nuclear and conventional disarm
ament without going into the
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
MIGs
Plane
port or shot it down in case it
refused to land," the U.A.R.
spokesman said. But the truth
is our planes escorted it with
out interference until it left
Syrian air space."
problem of guarantees and con
trols.
In the usual Communist terms
he attacked American foreign
nolicy, blaming the United States
for a worldwide armaments race.
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U.S. Rejects
Khrushchev's
Berlin Demands
WASHINGTON ("Pi—The Uni
ted States yesterday bluntly re
jected Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev's call for an end to
four-power occupation of Berlin.
A State Department spokesman
said none of the four powers can
walk out on the occupation agree
ment on its own. And he said the
Western Big Three are prepared
to fight if necessary to defend
West Berlin's freedom.
State Department Press Chief
Lincoln White gave notice that
U. S. reaction to statements by
Khrushchev at a Polish-Soviet
friendship meeting in Moscow.
Khrushchev demanded an end
to four - power occupation and
hinted Russia might break its
treaty to permit free access be
tween West Berlin and West
Germany.
In response to newsmen's in
quiries, White said:
Eisenhower's 21-minute ad
dress opening the 10th Consul
tative Committee meeting of 18
nations at the Colombo Plan
conference was warmly re
ceived.
Some 200 Asian and Western
leaders and their delegations, rep
resenting one-third of the world's
population, stood and applauded!
the President as he entered the
conference room.
Prime Minister Walter Nash of
New Zealand and the foreign minil
listers of Canada, Cambodia, Indo
nesia, Nepal and Viet Nam for-',
malty replied to the President's
talk. Their responses in general,
strongly endorsed the program Ei-.
senhower unfolded to them.
Britain's minister of state for ;
foreign affairs, Allan Noble,
Priest Wins Peace Prize said he welcomed the priority
OSLO UP) Rev. Dominique
Georges Pire, a 'Belgian Domini-I Eisenhower has given to sound
economic development as a nec-
essary condition for can prient, who has devoted hiss
maintain
energies since World War II tol
ing the growth of free nations.
helping refugees, won the Nobel Secretary of State Dulles pre-
Peace Prize he openly sought- I sided over the conference and ad
"not for the honor" but for thejourned its first session upon the
money to help his crusade, ?President's departure.
"The United States has alwais
maintained the posttion that the
four powers are in Bel&n as a re
sult of the total surrender of the
Nazi regime
"No one of the four powers can'
separate itself of its resnonsibili-i
ties and obligations unilaterally.
"The United States certainly
has no intention of so doing,"
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SEATTLE (A')—President Eisenhower yesterday. outlined
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He called on other free nations to join the United States
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TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1958
Johnson Picked
For Space Talks
SEATTLE (IP) Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles yester
day said Senate Majority Leader
Lyndon Johnson of Texas has ac
cepted a mission to the United
Nations to support the United
States effort to achieve the peace
ful control of outer space,
Dulles said in a statement that,
"In order to make clear to the
world how much all Americans
agree on the importance of this
subject and in view of the deep
congressional interest in it, I have,
' with the President's approval
asked Sen. Johnson to go to the
General Assembly to make a
statement during the debate."
No date has yet been set for
consideration of the outer space
question but it is expected to come
before the General Assembly's
Political Committee within a mat
ter of days.
ATE. NOW
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