PAGE rwo Khrushchev to Discuss Problems with President WASHINGTON (VP) —Nikita Khrushchev returned from Ins flying tour across the United States yesterday to get down to the real business of his American trip. This is a round of intensive talks with President Eisen hower on a wide assortment of cold war problems ranging Steel Company Boss Recovers From Wound HYANNIS, Mass. (/Pi Walter F Munford, head of the strike idled U S. Steel Corp. is recover ing from an abdominal wound which a district attorney said ye-derday Munford suffered acci dentally while putting away a kitchen knife Barnstable County Dist. Atty. Edmund Dinis said Munford, 51, elected to the corporation presi dency only last May, had been under medical care for fatigue and nervous exhaustion. Dims said Munford “apparently slipped on the highly polished kitchen floor and impaled him self on the knife he was carry ing" The distiict attorney said Mun foid was cany mg kitchen uten sils to the sink when the accident happened. tie said Mrs. Munford told him she enteied the kitchen of their big summer home at Chatham, on Cape Cod, Wednesday and found her husband “bleeding about waist-high in the abdomen.” Police showed newsmen a knife with a five-inch blade as the in strument which caused the in jury. French. Air Crash Kills 54 , Injures 6 BORDEAUX, France (/P)—A French airliner crashed and burned just after taking off late last night from Bordeaux- Mengnac Airport. Early reports said 54 of 60 persons aboard were killed and six survivors were injured seriously. An airport dispatcher said the DC7 operated-by the Tai Negotiators Stall On Disagreements NEW YORK (/P) Second string negotiators • hashed over disagreements- in the nation-wide steel strike yesterday preliminary to the next meeting of the top bargaining teams in the dispute. But there was no report on what had been achieved beyond an agreement on what the dis agreements are, and the 72-day walkout seemed no nearer to solu tion than before. The chief negotiators for the tn dusliv and the striking United Steel Wotkers, R. Conrad Cooper aud union president David J. Mc- Donald, icsume sessions today after a day’s recess. Iraq Prime Minister DAMASCUS, Syria (/Pi—Damas cus radio said today Prime Min ister Abdel Karim Kassern of Iraq has heavily reinforced his body guards and is staying continu ously in his headquarters. The GEORGE SOTTER QUINTET Listenable DanceabSe Refaxoble AD 7-2496 from disarmament through the Berlin crisis to fighting in Laos. The outcome of these secret dis cussions, starting late today at Eisenhower’s Maryland mountain retreat, Camp David, and con tinuing through Sunday morning, is bound to affect the course of world events in the days and months ahead. Khrushchev, wearing a light gray suit and carrying a blue gray felt hat, was more than an hour behind schedule after a i late leave-taking in Pittsburgh, j where he spent one of the hap pier days of his cross-country tour. For once, being late, the Soviet Premier made no speech on ar riving at the airport. He stepped out of the U. S. Air Force jet transport that bore him from [Pittsburgh to Andrews Air Force [Base in 45 minutes and w'alked | directly to the bubbletop White House limousine waiting for him. Khrushchev, looking tired but waved amiably to news men and remarked to one Air Force crewman: “You fly like an eagle.” In contrast to the ceremonious w’elcome he received at the same airport 10 days ago on his arrival from Moscow, Khrushchev was greeted more or less perfunctor ily yesterday, on the theory that i this was just another stop on his itinerary. Eisenhower sent Undersecre tary of State Robert Murphy out to welcome the Soviet leader back to Washington and accom pany him on the automobile trip back downtown. line fell back to earth after clear ing the runway. The cause of the crash was a mystery. While crash trucks and other emergency behicles rushed to the scene, the plane caught fire and then blew apart when the gas tanks ignited. Rescuers kept back by the flames said for a few moments before the blast they could see passengers frantically trying to get out of the plane. The plane had taken off for French West Africa. I Those who survived were be-! lieved to have been thrown clean by the impact. They were brought! to hospitals in Bordeaux. Tire airport dispatcher said the| scene surrounding the burning wreckage was one of great con-j fusion. ; “We could see people rushing, toward the plane,” he said. “IF was very dark. Then the next mo-! ment the plane caught fire and then exploded.” j-ow Feat: 1:58. 3:52, 5:46, 7:40, 9:34 modi sod!! juaugagos «•» rat, rarpjEa mm PLUS - NEWS - CARTOONS THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Israel Calls Suez Block Real Threat UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.(/P) —lsrael accused the United Arab Republic yesterday of threatening the rights of all maritime nations by refusing passage of Israeli cargoes and ships through the Suez Canal. Golda Meir, the Israeli foreign minister, told the 82-nation Gen eral Assembly her country was not prepared to accept continued discrimination against Israeli shipping. She described the UJV.R. ac tion as a “gross, arrogant and continuing breach of interna tionally guaranteed rights." Farid Zeineddine, deputy for eign minister for the U.A.R., took the rostrum immediately in the Assembly hall to assert that Is rael has no right to use the canal because 95 per cent of that na tion belonged to' the people of Palestine until it was “grabbed by Israel.” The exchange appeared to set the stage for bitter UN debate. Israel has been trying to line up as many of the maritime nations as possible in support of its stand. Mrs. Meir noted that such shipping nations as the United States, Britain, Italy and Ar gentina had already referred in their policy speeches to the necessity of applying the prin ciple of freedom of passage to the Suez Canal. Mrs. Meir said that Israeli ships had been denied free pas-j sage and Israeli cargoes have' been impeded since 1948. j She asserted the situation was aggravated this year when the U.A.R. suddenly extended re strictions to include cargoes south bound to ports in Asia and Afri ca. ★CATHAUM ★MITTAMY Now Doors Open 6:45 YUL BRYNNER CLAIRE BLOOM “THE BUCCEHEEB” Saturday -- Opens 1:15 p.m. TONY CURTIS JANET LEIGH “The Perfect Furlough” Penn Stale Football on WMAJ Tune in Saturday at 1:25 p.m. (or V.M.I. broadcast Also listen for these: Colgate 1:25, Oct. 3 Army 1:25, Oct. 10 Boston U. 1:25, Oct. 17 Illinois 1:25, Oct. 24 West Virginia 1:25, Oct. 31 Syracuse 1:25, Nov. 7 Holy Cross 1:25, Nov. 14 . Pittsburgh 1:25, Nov. 21 U.S. Moon Rocket Explodes on Ground CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (JP)—A towering Atlas-Able moon rocket exploded during an engine test yesterday, post poning a U.S. effort to even the moon score with the. Rus sians and prompting a study of other space probes planned this fall. The 100-foot rocket, scheduled to carry a 375-pound satellite to a moon orbit-early next month, was destroyed when tons of exploding fuel ripped through the first two of its four stages. The small third and fourth stages were not on the missile. The Air Force announced the explosion occurred _ during a static lest of the missile and that it is investigating the cause. A static firing checks all op erating functions of the engines, including ignition, while the rocket is locked on its pad. The United States was counting on the Atlas-Able to better the spectacular Soviet moon strike of Sept. 13. It was scheduled for launching during the period of Get. 3-6, j when the moon will be at its clos-i est point to the earth, about 221,000 miles. A spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Admin istration - said in Washington that its unlikely another rocket can be readied in time for an October launch. NASA announced that as a re sult of the blowup, it will make a complete study of space probes tentatively set foj: this fall. This would include an attempt to send a probe toward Venus in Novem ber. The Daily Collegian //>! //; • t,: i // , <A. t/ i 1 T //* t* /M * £ 1 \JL ** ijf l / It's amazing! How pleased parents are when you send to them 5 Daily Collegian's every week of the year. We'll mail the Collegian's for you every day, Tuesday through Saturday. Subscribe now by filling in the blank, mail or bring to the office, or call us at UN 5-2531. I semester $3.90 I year $3.00 The Daily Collegian Box 261 University Park, Pa, Send To: (please print) ( ) Payment Enclosed ( )$3 ( )$5 Make checks payable to The Daily Collegian ( ) Bill: Name (please print) City Zone State.... FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1959 Group Will Investigate Civil Liberties Arrest PHILADELPHIA (/P) The American Civil Liberties Union of Pennsylvania said yesterday they would investigate a charge that Pittsburgh police interferred with an Anti-Khrushchev demon strator’s freedom of speech and right of assembly. FOR GOOD RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS Campus Restaurant 142 EAST COLLEGE AVE. So Close ... So Convenient (6 oicl State
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