THURSDAY. FEB
NARY 26. 1959
ear Talks
r Collapse
Nuc
Nea
GENEVA e i
day Soviet P
nuclear disarm!
verge of collap]
"Shouldn't
.)—The United States and Britain said yester-
envier Nikita Khrushchev's rigid stand on
ment has brought test ban talks here to the
e now be packing our bags?" demanded U.S
. Wordsworth of
pkin, the Soviet
Delegate James
Semyon K. Tsar
negotiator.
Tsarapkin re.
question of pack
to the West but
talk of failure
switched to a "m
tude."
died that the
ng bags was up
here need be no
if the West
ere realistic atti-
Both Wadswo
chael Wright, 'to]
gate, concentrat
chev's Kremlin
Khrushchev a
amental 'U.S. an
for an effective i
trol system was
acceptable.
Wadsworth an Wright for the
first time expre ed doubts whe
ther it was worth vhile to continue
negotiations on nuclear treaty.
They said Khr shchev indicated
the Soviet Uni n would never
accept an effec,tive control sys
tem. They scoffed at his premise
that a control organization would
spy on the Soviet Union.
Ith and Sir Mi
, e British dale
i on Khrush
;peach.
!.erted the fund-
British demand
1
i i ternational eon
' completely un-
The talks have been in progress
here for nearly four months. Dif
ferences over the control and in
spection system arose from the
start.
Chill Settles. On
Macmillan Talks
MOSCOW (IP)—British Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan had
lunch and a long talk with Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev on
cold war issues yesterday in an
atmosphere that a British spokes
man termed "fairly cool, calm
and collected."
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l'One of the finest voices we have ever heard
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African Uprisings
Break Out Again
SALISBURY, Southern Rhodes
ia (1P A vtolent swath of Afri
can nationalism hit across the
continent yesterday from the.
Congo on the South Atlantic to
Somalia on the Indian Ocean.
In Mogadiscio, Somalia—Police
reported one person was killed
and 15 were injured in clashes
between rioting extreme national
ists and police in this Italian
administered U.N. trust territory.
Salisbury troops were flown to
Kariba where 4000 striking Afri
cans have stalled work on a huge
hydroelectric dam project.
The Great Swedish Tenor
—New York Times
—Buffalo, N.Y. Evening News
—Toronto Evening Telegram
—San Francisco Chronicle
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Authority On
Defense Plans
Asserted by Ike
WASHINGTON GrP)—President
Eisenhower said yesterday he is
better qualified than the indi
vidual 'military chiefs to deter
mine the nation's defense needs.
The former 5-star general said
at a news conference that just
spending money doesn't make the
country stronger—'indeed, if you
spend too much money, you will
make us weaker."
The nicely of judgment comes
in, he said, in getting what the
nation needs, getting that by all
means, but getting no more.
The President commented on
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush
, chev's informal rejection of a
foreign ministers' conference on
German problems.
Such refusals, he said, offer lit-
Jle promise for achieving ajust
peace.
Eisenhower said he thought it
would be a grave mistake to set
up a summit conference or heads
of government without assurances
t that real progress would be
made.
♦l.' o ,
Production Slump Causes
Coal Policy Conference
WASHINGTON (JP)—The coal industry, alarmed by a slump in
its production and the shutdown of mines, yesterday created an
organization—of miners and top management--to promote its inter
ests in this country and abroad.
The new National Coal Policy Conference was organized on a
pattern proposed last year by
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers.
The conference, bringing to
gether leaders of all major in
terests in the 21 coal producing
states, also embraces coal-hauling
railroads, coal-using electric pow
er companies and manufacturers
of coal-fueled machinery.
Major immediate goals of the
organization, Love said, include
protection of the coal industry
from competition of foreign resi
dual fuel oil and of natural gas
brought into coal market areas at
what Love called "dumping"
prices.
The conference, Love said, will
be supported by contributions
from 40 or 50 coal companies, the
UMW, the interested railroads and
electric utilities and other groups.
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Jukebox Racket
Probe Suspended
WASHINGTON (Al—The Sen
ate Labor-Management Commit
tee's investigation of gangland
Penetration into the coin machine
industry highlights a situation
"that threatens the sovereignty of
this country." Chairman John L.
McClellan (D.-Ark.) said yester
day.
The committee suspended its
(hearings until March 10 after
!fruitless questioning of a series
of witnesses who previously have
been named in testimony as play
sing key roles in alleged shake
!downs of Chicago area coin ma
ichine operators.
$775
PAGE THREE