THURSDAY. MA CH 12, 1959 Ike Sa s Berlin A-War Not Impossible UP)—President .rday ruled out in Europe and i ght as well un ,uelear warfare crisis is not "a • ility." WA SHINGTO Eisenhower yest; ground warfare said everyone m derstand that over the Berlin complete impossi, Yet Eisenhowe stood firm at a Nasser- Feud Fl After R: assem • res volt ;yria UP) The feud between Abdel Nasser of ) Republic and adel Karim Kas- Pie open yester- Tage of angry DAMASCUS, ' long-simmering President Carnal the United Ara Iraq's Premier A sem broke into day with a ba words. It was an afte Volt against Ka. it set up a new I.ween left and 1 math of the re .em in Iraq and Arab choice be •ight. 1 t the bitterest of ,nciations of Kas- The day broug all Nasser's den sem. Nasser's outb rst came after the leftist Iraq. government in Baghdad announced it had crush ed the revolt in northern Iraq led by an anti-Communist pro- Nasser Iraqi officer, Col. Abdel Wahab Shawaf. The revolt broke out Sunday around the oil city of Mosul, 220 miles northwest of Baghdad. Kas sem's regime announced Tuesday it was crushed completely. In a speech to a crowd of anti- Iraqi demonstrators at the presi dential palace in this Syrian "(JAß capital, Nasser launched his attack on Kassem, declaring he was "following a hostile policy toward the UAR." Senate Passes Draft Extension WASHINGTON (R')—The Sen ate voted 90-1 yesterday to con tinue for• four more years the peacetime military draft of men 18 to 25 years old. Passage of the measure was hastened by concern over the Berlin crisis. Sen. Richard B. Russell (D.-Ga.), chairman of the Armed Services Committee, said it would "tell the Kremlin the United States means what it says." The bill now goes to the House, which already has voted for the four-year extension, to consider one Senate amendment. The House is expected to agree to the change—continuation for another four years'of the extra pay now given medical men. • , ^ I.F. BALL Carla es OUP len Florist Bill McMu 130 E. Coll .ge Avenue ms 74994 Phone AD EEE=I news conference against pressure making West Berlin a free city from some powerful congressional:and garrisoning it with Soviet as Democrats to bolster the nation's well as French, British and U.S. 'defenses with more.money, mis-troops. siles and men—particularly men.l He took a series of swipes. If Congress persists in pro- I too, at critics of his defense pro viding more manpower for the I gram, and at those who say it Army and Marines, the corn- I ought to be strengthened re mander in chief said, he sup- ! gardless of whether this throws posed he'll h av e to put them ; the budget out of balance. "some place where it's nice, to 1 Key Democrats fired back, in keep them out of the way, be- a manner to indicate they still in cause I don't know what else tend to write their own ticket on to do with them." defense. A bit plaintively, Eisenhower! Eisenhower said he was tiled of said that every time something italking about "the idea of bal called a crisis develops, whether ,anced budget against national se ' - it is Sputniks, Quemoy or Korea,:curitY' and he added "I say that "everybody has an answer." a balanced budget in the long run He pleaded with the country to, ,is a vital part of national se stand steady, to avoid hysteriaj curity t , and going "a little bit off half- 'C pace, Rai' Stocks cocked." Because of the aetionsi 40 and attitudes of communism, the President said, "we are living and ; P ace Market Gains we ale going to live in a tense NEW YORK (EP)--Further gains period." by space-age shares and a techni- He said it would be ruinous ,cal rally by rails helped give the to _be "pushed offu time and .s to c k market a moderate ad again, by something suddenly vance in active trading yesterday. described as a crisis, from a de- 1 The gain produced another rec tense plan which he said repre- lord high in the Associated Press sents the nearest approach to a I average. consensus of those people who 1 Gains and losses of from frac are best informed on the sub- tions to about a point prevailed i ject. ( among most key stocks. The elec- While he was at it, Eisenhower i tromc-missile-rocket g r o u p dis took a dig or two at what he:played bigger gains, including a termed wisecracks of Soviet Pre-ileap of 9 1 / 4 by Zenith. mier Nikita Khrushchev. I Selected issues in various groups He didn't think much, he saiddalso showed advances of 3 or 4 of Khrushchev's suggestion for points. Starts Today at the Harmony Shop 11th EPIC Records List Price $4.98 NOW 3 29 0 All Jazz Records List Price $4.98 Now 3.98 1:1:1::ZCL=!CCE!= One Group LP's Closeouts List Price 3.98 & 4.98 NOW .98 $16.95 Diamond Needles —in stock special ... now 735 All Sales Final All Sales Cash Frazier at Beaver Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE: PENNSYLVANIA Anniversary Record Take advantage of these once-a-year savings FRAZIER at BEAVER Today • Friday • Saturday • Monday FREE PRIZES Register During Sale Ist Prize-2 LP's your choice 2nd Prize—l LP your choice 3rd Prize--I LP your choice Star *Attractions *Camden LP's - reg. 1.98 In Ounntities of 3 *London Beethoven Sym. No. I and Sym. No. 8 1.98 Reg. 3.98. NOW *London - Khathaturion— Masquerade Suite Reg. 3.98, NOW *London - 7 Great Operatic Voices Reg. 1.98, NOW 98c *A L S o—many, many other great Specials all on sale! Stereo LP's Not Included Reds Pledge to Keep Berlin Open If Freed BERLIN (JP)—The Soviet Union and Communist East Germany promised last night they would keep the road open between West Berlin and the outside world if West Berlin becomes a free city. But they indicated the price they would demand for such guarantees would be I,Vestern!- diplomatic recognition of the sat- said the State Department had no ellite East German regime. Thafsomment on the communique. recognition has long been sought] Privately officials said there by the Communists and refused was nothing new in the offer to by the West. guarantee access to West Berlin The latest word on the Ber- t ' once it became a free city. The lin issue came in a communi- offer is based on the completely que issued by the East German ,unacceptable condition that the government as Soviet Premier Western Allies would give up Nikita Khrushchev ended an :their rights in Berlin, these offi eight-day visit to East Ger- cials said. many. The communique also agai n, British-U.S. Split Seen urged a quick summoning of ;in Calling Summit Talks summit conference to ease inter- national tension. WASHINGTON British- It said a summit meeting' American spilt has developed should be convened in addition backstage over whether a sum to a foreign ministers' parley. mit meeting should be called ie- In a note to the Western i gardless of whether foreign min powers March 2, the Soviet istei s succeed in easing tension Union plumped for a summit 'over Germany. conference but said at the same I Prime Minister Harold Macmil time Moscow would be agree- ;lan, fresh from talks in Moscow able to a meeting of foreign with Premier Nikita Khrushchev, ministers if it was not possible fis reported to favor a heads-of to set up a summit session. Yes- government parley even if an ad terday's communique called for vance foreign ministers confer both. ience fails to ease East-West dif- In Washington, a spokesman ferences. - ea. 1.71 1.98 Sale DECCA Records List Price $3.98 NOW 2098 One Group LP's List Price 3.98 & 4.98 NOW 2049 One Group IP's Tremendous Selection OFF Of Great LIST PRICE Recordings "The Most Complete Record Selection In The Area" Open Evenings Until 9 PA PAGE THREE