Red Army Paper Calls U.S. Charge
Concerning Downed Plane “Invention**
t MOSCOW, m — Red Star, the"
Army newspaper, said today the
U.S. charge that its military
transport plane was shot down by
Soviet fighters over Armenia was
an invention.
The American account of how
the transport was forced to land
in flames on June 27 after being
fired on by Soviet fighters was
first issued by the U.S. Air
Force after the nine crewmen
had been released to American
authorities. The airmen them
selves later gave the same ac
count at a news conference.
Red Star’s report was the first
mention in the Soviet press of
the Americans’ story that the
transport was fired upon.
Curfew Clamped On
Cyprus To Halt
Communal Warfare
NICOSIA, Cyprus, [ffi — A
round - the - clock curfew was
clamped on Cyprus today to halt
mounting communal warfare be
tween Greek and Turkish Cy
priots, terror gripped the island.
The British governor, Sir Hugh
Foot, ordered all persons to stay
in their homes until further no
tice except civil servants and
essential public workers. It was
the most drastic security move I
since the shootings, bombings, am- I
bushes and riots began on this j
Mediterranean island three years i
ago.
The Greeks and Turks here
have been fighting each other
since June 8, ever since the word
got out that the new British plan
for the island would not satisfy
the Greek majority’s desire to
unite with Greece or the Turk
demands to partition the island
to protect their rights.
British Embassy
In Iraq Besieged
By Rebel Rioters
LONDON, UP) — Foreign Sec
retary Selwyn Lloyd announced
today the British embassy in
Baghdad has been besieged by
Iraqi rebel rioters.
In a brief report to Parliament,
Lloyd said the British govern
ment has had no word from its’
embassy since 8 a.m. today. He
declared:
“The embassy was reported not
to be sending further messages
for the time being, owing to the
presence of rioters in the court
yard.”
Lloyd said that assuring the
safety of British lives in Iraq “is
very much in the mind of the
government.”
Aside from Royal Air Force
personnel there are about 2,600
Britons in Iraq, most of them in
the oil industry.
m
»-:
Khrushchev Still Wants
Summit Conference Held
MOSCOW, <1P> — Premier
Khrushchev said Saturday the
Soviet Union still wants a summit
conference and declared one will
be held, *“if not with present
leaders, then with their succes
sors.”
But the Soviet premier, empha
sizing his points with stabs of
his stubby finger, again rejected
two points the West insists on
discussion at such a conference—
disarmament control and Rus
sia’s satellite nations.
“We will spealc about controls
when there is complete trust,”
he declared, indicating such trust
between East and West might be
a long time arriving.
“It would be better not to meet”
if the West keeps on insisting
that one of the subjects be the
satellite countries, he said.
“Don’t poke your nose into
other peoples affairs,” was advice
Khrushchev gave to the Western
powers intent on taking up the
status of the satellite nations.
“How could one propose that
the Communists should agree to
discuss with the capitalists how
to liquidate socialist order in a
given state?” he asked. “If such
questions were to be discussed,
it would be better not to meet
because the Soviet attitude would
not change.”
Disarmament inspection con
trols, before there is confidence
between East and West, he de
clared, “would no longer be con
trol, but intelligence work aimed
at finding out the weak points of
the enemy in order to begin
aggression.”
1 Killed, 3 Wounded
When 73-Year-Old
Rancher Goes Amok
SANDPOINT, Idaho, Iff) — A
73-year-old retired rancher ran
amok in this north Idaho lumber
ing community Friday night and,
wielding a pistol with deadly
accuracy, killed one woman and
wounded three other persons.
Emil Olkonen, who opened fire
in a tavern-cafe without any
apparent provocation, drove to
his nearby home after his pistol
was empty and killed himself
with a rifle as lawmen poured
shot after shot into the barricaded
house.
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Joint Plea Made
For End of
Cyprus Fighting
NICOSIA, Cyprus, [ff\ — British
Governor Sir Hugh Foot and the
leaders of the Greek and Turkish
communities signed a joint call
Saturday for an end to violence
on this troubled island. '
Their unprecedented joint ap
peal for calm was broadcast over
the government radio after an
other violent day that saw five
Turkish Cypriots killed and one
wounded in an ambush in East
ern Cyprus.
A bomb exploded at a bus ter
minal in Nicosia’s Greek sector,
scattering a lunchtime crowd in
panic. No one was injured.
TJiis is the first time in the
island’s history that such a joint
appeal has been broadcast.
The communal rioting has
taken 14 Turkish Cypriots and 27
Greek lives since the latest rash of
outbreaks began June 7.
At issue is the future of this
British crown colony. The 400,
000 Greek Cypriots want union
with Greece. The 100,000 Turk
ish Cypriots want partition to
protect their minority position.
Britain has offered to share in
administration of the island for
the next seven years with Greece
and Turkey, but neither would
accept.
Even' as the appeal was being
broadcast, leaflets were scattered
in Nicosia streets pledging re
venge for every Turkish cypriot
killed.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted—Wm. Brookins, Al
fred Kalweik, Helen Pootooga
lok, Jerry Moto.
Discharged—Charles Moon.
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Medical Milestones
New Table Spread For Low Fat Diets
A low fat diet, recommended by many doctors to combat the prob
lem of high blood cholesterol, takes much of the pleasure out of eating
for many people. Yet such a diet is considered essential, since it is
becoming more and more evident that high cholesterol levels are re
lated to atherosclerosis, the most serious form of hardening of the
arteries. ♦-*
A new table spread and cook
ing fat made from nonhydro
genated corn oil promises to solve
one of the major diet problems of
such individuals. The prbduct,
Emdee margarine, does not ele
vate blood cholesterol and there
fore can be used in preparing
palatable meals for those on low
fat diets.
Inasmuch as the new marga
rine is a food, not a medicine, it
can be used by all members of the
family, so that the homemaker’s
work is greatly simplified. She
can do all her cooking with the
new margarine and also serve it
as a table spread.
At the same time, the person
on a low fat diet can enjoy many
favorite foods, if they are pre
pared or served with the new
margarine.
The new product, which is
made by Pitman-Moore Co., a
long-established Middle Western
pharmaceutical firm, has a tasti
ness and texture comparable to
butter and better margarines and
is fortified with vitamins A and
D. A unique feature is its sale
through drug stores, although no
prescription is required for it, of
course.
Nonhydrogenated corn oil,
source of 80 per cent of the fat
content of the new margarine, is
high in unsaturated fatty acids,
particularly linoleic, Linoleic
acid is believed by many doctors
to be an important factor in low
ering blood cholesterol.
Hardening of the arteries,
known scientifically as arterio
sclerotic heart disease, is one of
the nation’s most serious health
problems. This ailment, includ
ing coronary disease, in 1956 ac
counted for 428,800 deaths, ac
cording to the National Office of
Vital Statistics.
About 14,000,000 living Ameri
cans are affected by one form or
another of heart and circulatory
diseases, according to estimates
of the National Health Educa
tion Committee, Inc. No definite
figure is known for those with
the type of hardening of the ar
teries known as atherosclerosis,
but it undoubtedly runs ini,
seven figures.
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