FRIDAY, JUNE 24. 1960 UN Council Reconciles Israeli-Argentine Dispute UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (W) -- The UN Security Coun cil decided yesterday Israel acted illegally in gaining custody of Adolph Eichman. But the council side-stepped any direct call for his return to Argentina. By a vote of 8 to 0 with 2 abstentions, the 11-nation ;council approved a mildy worded' S. . iArgentina resolution aimed at Nikita een n ;soothing that country's feelings ! lover the secret transfer of Eich-i fliann to Israel to face war crimes' ch I Still Holding Poland and the SOviet Union! 'abstained. Argentina obtained' • permission' not to vote since it Top Strings was one of the parties involved in! 1 the dispute. Israel is not a mem-: 'ber of the council. By J. M. ROBERTS ? The resolution called on Is- Associated Press News Analyst rael to makea dequate repara- Nikita Khrushchev, challenging lions forviolating Argentine both Lenin and the Chinese Com-1 sovereignty. 1 munists over the possibilities of' 1 But Mario Amadeo, the Argen-, coexistence, doesn't sound- much itine delegate, refused to say flatly, like an undermined man. if he meant by this the return of The ideological split in interns - 'Eichmann to Argentina. tional communism which came to: a head this week has a direct! The United States and Britain: bearing on current attempts in ,made clear they did not see any Washington to assess the world; mandate for Israel to return Eich-; situation since the summit blow :mann, as had been demanded by up. i Amadeo in a speech to the coun-1 cil Wednesday. 1 There is a widespread belief ' I at . top levels in Washington and Both Israel and the Soviet elsewhere in the Western world 1 Union challenged Amadeo to th a t Khrushchev's extreme clarify his country's position on toughness at Paris was due at ' this point. 'least in part to increased -oppo. Amadeo replied that once the sition in Moscow and Peiping to ; resolution was adopted, it was up hii "peaceful coexistence" line to Israel and Argentina to examine I and his subordinalon of the ;it and take the necessary meas-. world revolution to Soviet eco- lures for its implementation. ramie development. i Most delegates took the view, Less vocal lower levels, espe-,that the council had disposed of , daily in the Pentagon, have been the Israeli-Argentina dispute, and warning that Khrushchev must : it was now up to these two nations] not be underestimated and that:to settle any remaining differences , , no reliance can be placed on any ; in private consultations. possible Soviet weakening be-1 As one leading Western diplo cause of differences in the Krem-' mat summed it up: "Argentina ]in. got approval of her resolution Khrushchev now says that Len-! and Israel gets to keep Eich in's theory of the inevitability off ma n r.... war as a part of the Communist' Israel readily, admitted during, revolution may have been alllthe two-day debate that ArgenH right for Lenin's time, but that' tine law' was violated when Eich all such things must be read i n !mann was seized in Buenos Aires, the light of changes in the " tens !last month and taken to Israel to of years" since. The ends of Com- Jace charges of being a top Nazi monism may now be obtained by i who played a -leading role in the other means during a period o f;killing of six million Jews during I coexistence, he insists. World War 11. The Chinese Communists, at Before the vote, Ambassador, y mae the same time, have gone back ; i Henry UnitCe dabot States Lodge believde sClear the, to the original Lenin stand,' resolution contained no call upon which they soft-pedaled ' only Israel to return Eichmann to Ar for a brief time in order to give lip service to Khrushchev be- ' gentina. Lodge said the United States I tore the summit. On this point !considers that adequate repara their representative to the Ru- ' tion will have been made by the manian Communist party meet- i expression of views in the council ing, speaking ahead of Khrush- and the apology given by Israeli they and directing his remarks :Foreign Minister Golda Meir for against the United States, was , violating Argentina law. very clear. But Khrushchev displayed not ' hesitancy and a renewed decisive- , kinum Dam Investigation ness in his reiteration of policy. WASHINGTON L 4) Rep. He as much as said that he did ; James A. Haley (D-Fla.) said yes not have to kowtow to/differencesiterday that even if it takes "ex of opinion either in Moscow orpenditure of additional taxpayers' Peiping. :,money" all facts of the proposed Khrushchev was telling theiKinzua, Pa., flood control dam world that he intended to fightishould be investigated out the battle on his line regard less of how long it takes or how much opposition he encounters. Whether he means it, or wheth er he is only trying to lull the rest of the world into an entrap- ping sense .of false security, against war, is a question that; only events can answer Vii1111111111111111111111111111111111t111111111111111111111111111111111111i111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111R: s People are • • wantad Send in your information, name and address to the Summer Collegian, Box 261, State College WATCH THE RESULTS 1 PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Factory Authorized VOLKSWAGEN Sales—Parts--Sereiea New 'at Detaxa Sedan__ __sl62s. WYNO SALES CO. Mt S. Third St. WiSlavaspert, Pa. Phone S.4U . If YOU are among these people YOU know it pays le advertise in the COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS of call UN 5-2531 SUMMER COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Eisenhower To Answer Democrats HONOLULU UP) President Eisenhower is reported drafting a reply to mounting criticism by Democrats of his Far East trip. The President will offer his re buttal in reporting to the nation on his return on what he regards as the benefits of his controver sial journey. Tanned and relaxed. Eisenhow er golfed again yesterday for the fourth time. as he rested from the strain of his controversial three nation swing. Under a bright Hawaiian sun, Eisenhower toured the Kaneohe Marine Aix Station golf course, then worked in the afteinoon on his speech. The President already has made it known he regards as "com pletely successful" his widely ap plauded goodwill stops in the Philippines. Formosa and Korea. His explanation of the back ground of his ill-starred plans to visit Tokyo is being written with Democratic criticism of the affair very much in mind. Democrats, in firing away at the Republican administration, ' have sought to hold up the blowup of the visit•as an exam ple of a lack of planning and new ideas in foreign policy gen - erally. Senate Democratic Leader Lyn don Johnson (D-Tex.) was the lat est to bang away on this theme. Johnson made his criticism while voting for the Japanese - United States security treaty, which went into effect 'Wednesday. Eisenhower is known to feel that his successor in the White House will discover that summit di,Dlomacy and goodwill travels are an essential part of the job, despite the physical and other hazards. House Puts Limit On Travel Funds WASHINGTON 'R) Th e House committee in charge of expense accounts yesterday or dered a $25-a-day ceiling on the amount House member may claim for living expenses while on con gressional trips. New regulations on expense ac counts were adopted by the House Administration Committee, which intends to put them in effect July 1. Save Money on Eastman FILM VP 620-VP 127 C620-C127 K 135-20 exposure $1.75 E 135-20 exposure $1.75 redatl4a , e'V to(lo aet4/ All Kadachrotne, Ektachrome and to Eastman's own Griggs PHARMACY E. College Avenue Opposite Old Main Kodacolor film left here is sent laboratories Old Age Health Bill Passed by House WASHINGTON 6-7') With :widespread voter concern. As it is, the session is fast . an eye to the old folks' vote, i drawing to a close and there is the House - yesterday passed some question whether enough time remains to shape a final 380-23 a bill that would create bill that can clear Congress. is limited federal-state 'pro- The health care plan forms only part of a package bill making gram of health-hospital care d i „„ c ,,,, in ,-;„-i„„s Social sp eur ity for elderly persons unable to pay programs. heavy medical bills. ; As sent to the Senate. the pro- Theposal might 'benefit an estimated lopsided vote-244 Demo- 500.000 to a " 'non persons a year. .crats and 136 Republicans were,The nation's over-65 population for the bill,• 16 Democrats and 7is believed to number about 16 Republicans against—was not con-Imillion sidered an accurate reflection of Under the bill's terms, each sentiment for the skeleton pro: state could extend its public gram itself. welfare program to cover a new classification persons 65 or spread belief that Rather, -it indicated wide- •••• older who can meet their every becomeday expenses but are unable to the framework on which i the Senate might build provis• handle heavy medical costs. ions either of two much l Each state would set its own rues tor eligibility within over broader and rival plans—one 'all federal standards. I backed by the Eisenhower ad- It would be up to the states to ministration, the other by many decide how much each would pro- Democrats and organized labor. 'v wide in a nnu a l benefits: The ni.ax- The bill passed by the House imum would be 120 days of hos iwas the only one on which the'pitalization, unlimited do c t House Ways and Means Commit tee could agree after eight weeks...seivices, MO worth of drugs, and $2OO in laboratory fees. It came to the House on a take-' • it-or-leave-it basis. The House took it, for to have done otherwise would have killed chances for and• health care legis-; lation this election year and! heavy mail reported by congress-1 sional offices earlier this session; was taken to mean there was: Castro Threatens American Interests HAVANA UP) Prime Minis ter Fidel Castro intimated yester day that his government might eventually take over all Ameri can business interests in Cuba in the face of what he called eco nomic aggression by the United States. In a nationwide radio address. Castro referred to a number of American businesses which he said the revolution has permitted to continue functioning. • "In the same way that they are there now, it mk:y be in the future that they will not be there," Cas tro said. knee-high stockings Correct with any costume. Smart all year round, and fit-perfect all their lives. That's- Berkshire knee-high stockings. The elastic top stays up snugly, comfortably. Kennedy Gets 87 New York Votes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sen. John F. Kennedy of Alassa ehusetts yesterday made his long est stride yet toward the Demo cratic presidential nominal ion, clinching at least 87 of New York's 114 votes in the national conven tion. The front-running Keitnedy could also be encou'raged by news ,from Wisconsin and New Jersey, ! where there 'was talk of giving him votes that had been headed elsewhere. ! New Yorkers who'll represent ;their stale at the Los Angeles !Democratic convention next :month met at Albany and pledged 187 votes to Kennedy. ;n addition, ;he was promised, but not definite lY 4 1 / 2 more. ' Kennedy now has to his credit ,484 of the 761 votes needed to nominate. on the basis of primary results, delegation pledges and preferences expressed by dele gates in Associated Press polls. Knee-high regular knit Knee-high stretch Dcmicirlat Etat, Collett • it,fletant. PAGE THREE , x , v ~1 u ~ fY
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