From the wires News Ford favors Turkey aid cut WASHINGTON (UPI> Senate leaders said after a White House visit yesterday that President Ford favors, stopping all military aid to Turkey if it'fails to negotiate in good faith toward a Cyprus settlement. Ford's comments were reported after a breakfast he gave for Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott, Democratic counterpart Mike Mansfield and ranking members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. The discussion also touched on foreign aid generally, the trade bill and the energy situation, according to the leaders. Scott said the President would support legislation by Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., halting aid to Turkey "unless and until the,Prseident certifies that Turkey is making good faith efforts to reach a negotiated settlement" on Cyprus. Bruce named to NATO post WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford yesterday nominated David K.E. Bruce, a 76-year-old veteran diplomat who has been serving as head of the U.S. mission in China, to be ambassador to NATO Bruce ill succeed Donald Rumsfeldjn Brussels. Rumsfeld ONSUMER Monday's ORNER Collegian WQWK presents Emerson, Lake & Palmer Sunday 10 p.m. to Midnight in turn is being brought to the White House to become Ford's chief of staff, replacing .Gen. Alexander Haig Jr., who was named supreme commander of American forces in Europe and also will take command of NATO forces. Bruce, who also represented the United States at the Paris peace talks, is flying home from Peking to take over the NATO post. From tie time President Harry S. Truman named him ambassador to Paris in 1948, Bruce has held critical foreign jobs under five American presidents. Bruce has been ambassador to France, Germany, Britain and since May, 1973, chief of the new U.S. mission in Peking. Palestinian unity shatters The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, a radical guerrilla group noted for hijacking Western jetliners, yesterday withdrew from the Palestine Liberation Organi zation. It charged the PLO, the group that embraces the major guerrilla organizations, deliberately immersed itself "in the gutter of American-sponsored political settlement with Israel." The PLO replied that the accusation was based on "false al Mott iffin GIN FM 97 from the worlq and the nation information" and called on the PFLP to "rescind its with drawal decision." The extremist PFLP said it would continue an armed struggle against Israel, and that two other key guerrilla outfits would follow it in leaving the ExecUtive Committee of the PLO. "PFLP decided on quitting PLO-after it ascertained beyond the slightest doubt suspicious contacts being conducted by PLO with the Americans," spokesman Abu Maher told a news conference at the Chatila refugee camp outside Beirut. Kremlin asks Arab alliance LONDON (UPI) The Kremlin has told the Arab nations they must cooperate with the Soviet Union to force Con cessions from Israel. The call was made in Communist, thecfficial journal of 'the policy-making central committee of the Soviet Communist party. "The results of this cooperation have shown that when the Arab states consistently come out together with the Soilet Union in the struggle for their rights the Israeli aggressors have less scope for maneuver and have to make concessions," it said. _ . . ive tlii it f elps• f Gt ' i 1 1 The American + Red Cross. 1 The Good I JAZZ? Chavurah Emek Simcha presents Skip Weinstock and friends Saturday Nite Coffeehouse 8:00 p.m. Hillel --224 Locust Lane 129 S. Fraser Phone 234-1918 ATTENTION HUNTERS Deer Season Starts This •Or Saturday for Bowmen! ^ pyyy" F^~ i,? e •'~ h 4a~~ jai".:v .. t~.. ~" q +~- ~s~ STAGE DOOR DEL "A REAL DELICATESSEN " • Get off on one of our 100 production • Open till 9 p.m. M-Thur, till 1 a.m. F & Sat. • Freshly sliced cold , cuts to take home • Fast take-out (please call us before you come.) • Delicious cold salads • Daily specials • Party trays 4 1••••••••`••• • • II • • S • • • • / • Camoflage Clothing Hunting Clothes • Remington Clay Targets • • • 9••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • I 'OTORISTSP !END, Inc. UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER ON WESTERLY PARKWAY STATE COLLEGE Monday - Saturday 10-9 The publication called for "precise commitments" for the withdrawal of Israeli forces from all Arab lands occupied in 1967 and said such clearcut commitments must be laid down in any document that may be adopted by the projected Geneva Middle East peace conference. The Kremlin is known to have been increasingly worried abOut the loss of influence in the Middle East, notably its cool reldtions with Cairo. Bloom wants 2-day blackout 1 PHILADELPHIA (AP) Public Utility Commission Chairman George Bloom says the most effective way to silence commission critics would be to let citizens of Penn sylvania live without electricity for two days. "For those 48 hours we would experience a real hell on earth," he told 600 delegates of the Pennsylvania Electric Association on Wednesday. "That 48 hours would bring misery to everyone and bring the public to a realization of how vital electricity is to our way of life. "Why would I do such a thing?" Bloom asked. "A father once gave his son a good whipping, and then said, 'Son, that was for nothing. Now you know what it _will be like if you misbehave."' The Public Utility Commission is charged with acting on rate increase requests from the utility companies. Some critics claim the commission gives almost blanket approval to the rquests without considering the affect on the consumer. Bloom said he Was tired of seeing the utility industry cower when faced with criticism. BE A TUTOR! HELP A FRIEND The Academic Assembly's tutoring service is now accepting applications for student tutors for fall term. Ap plications and additional informa tion can be obtained in the Academic Assembly's office. 20A HUB 865-9111 NOW OPEN SHAKESPEARE BOW $26.66 BEAR GRIZZLY BOW $46.88 Silent Bow Quiver $1.22 Cedar Super Hilbre Arrows BEAR Glass Razorhead Arrows UlN4blh,Ail 50 Value this coupon . egisfer for Give-a-way .. ~ - in the old 'Pentre Daily Times Building" REMINGTON Shotgun Shells 1 Reg. $2.78 bur low, low price $2.39
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers