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I' hhr 2 The Arizona Republic Phoenix, Sept. 10, 19B4 Ml ii ttr Malaysia Asks UJV. to Find Indonesia Guilty of Attack Bonn Delays Approval of Pass Pact Taylor View 'Optimistic' On Vietnam Blockade Lifted by were being held in readiness. In Jakarta, Indonesia, U.S. sources said demonstrators tore down the American flag at the American consulate in Suraba Mak arios ya, Last Java.

The sources with the president's request. Ismail told the council the dropping of 40 paratroopers, including two Chinese Malaysian women as guides, a week ago constituted a part of the announced goal of Indonesian President Sukarno to crush Malaysia. Meanwhile, planeloads of battle-dressed British troops from Europe began landing in Sing By MILTON BESSER UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Malaysia asked the U.N. Security Council yesterday to find Indonesia guilty of aggression and international banditry in landing paratroopers on Malaysian territory.

Indonesia admitted that guerrillas and volunteers were fighting in Malaysia, but said it was WASHINGTON (AP) Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor yesterday presented a generally optimistic report on the Vietnam war to President Johnson and to the congressional leadership. Taylor said military strength against the Red guerrillas is on "a general upward trend," the economic situation is "relatively stable," and "I have every hope that we can get over this political crisis without said the demonstrators shouted anti-American slogans. A Soviet veto could kill Malaysia's case in the Security Council. The Soviet Union has armed Indonesia and agrees with its policy of hostility toward Malaysia.

ISMAIL URGED the council to find Indonesia guilty "of only on a small scale and posed; NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPI) President Archbishop Ma-karios has agreed to lift a Greek Cypriot food and fuel blockade of Turkish Cypriot sectors in Famagusta and Larnaca, it was announced yesterday. apore early today to bolster Malaysian defenses in a threatening showdown with Indonesia. The first plane, carrying more than 75 soldiers, arrived in the predawn darkness and five more were expected at hourly intervals. THE 500-MAN British antiair 'setback in the goals we have" tne gravest act of aggression BONN. Germany-The federal cabinet, wary of conceding political advantages to Communist East Germany, withheld approval yesterday of a new Berlin pass agreement that would permit West Berliners to visit relatives in East Berlin on any of five holidays in the next 12 months.

The points at issue the two: The heading on applications to be filled out by West Berliners and the style of signature on the agreement. The East German regime has insisted on heading the application forms with the words: "Application for visit to the capital of the German Democratic Republic." Neither the Western allies nor West Germany recognize the east German state nor east Berlin as its capital. ON THE signature issue, the East German side insists that the same formula be used as in the Christmas pass agreement of December, 1963. On that occasion, Horst Korber, the West Berlin official who negotiated the agreement, signed "on in 4 the question: "Why all the fuss?" The exchange took at an urgent session of the 11-nation council enlivened by a display of arms and equipment Malaysian Delegate Dato Ismail Bin Abdul Rahman said were captured from the invaders. THEY WERE removed at the insistence of Platon D.

Morozov of the Soviet Union, the council president. He said he did not and call upon that country tOjfor.wlPin8 out Communist ter-promise to cease such activity, rorists. "I ask that you do remind TAYLOR'S appraisal cli-Indonesia that its membership maxed a 8encraI revlew of the in the United Nations is not aVietnam situation that has been cloak under which she can do progress since the ambassa-she pleases bevond the border dor returned from Sa'gn Mon' of its own territory, and dress dav in the wake of Soutn Viet' craft unit was flown from Germany to reinforce the British air and sea bases on Singapore Island and possibly on the Ma layan mainland. The tension-easing move was in response to repeated; appeals by the United Nations-which feared the blockade might bring new fighting andj renew the threat of a Greco-: Turkish war. (A further easing of the situ-, ation was reported in Paris where a full airing of the; "Greco-Turkish differences be-j fore the NATO permanent: council let both sides let off' steam.

Both Athens and Ank-j ara were reported less tense1 after weeks of crisis. i up its activites in hieh Pcai upneavais, 12 British Gurkha troops already in action on the mainland slogans designed to throw dust on the watchful eyes of a puzzled world," he declared. TODAY, he is to appear the Senate and House affairs committees. Soon Know me arms, including a ciasned again with Indonesian mortar and automatic weapons. parachutists, killing 2 more of were loaded.

Uho oii-H it u-noc. He warned that even a small thereafter, perhaps as early as fire left undampened and he intends to return to day near Labis, north of Singa- trolled will mevitablv lead to a Saigon. AP Wlrephote SENATE BULLSEYE Chilean Senator Jonas Gomez scores a bullseye with a hard left to the face of a fellow senator, Federico Bucher, in Santiago, Chile. Both are members of the Radical Party. Gomez claimed Bucher was trying to have him expelled from the party for allegedly supporting Marxist Salvador Allende instead of a Radical candidate.

Ismail smilingly assured Morozov the weapons were not but said he would comply Johnson aitd his top advisers wider conflagration which it is British Royal Navy council's duty to prevent. struction of the chancery of the met with Taylor. Among those present were Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. intelligence chief John McCone and Gen.

Earle Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. JOHNSON SAID afterward senate (government) of West Berlin." The Bonn government, which exercises over-all control of the Uruguay Asks Regular OAS Meet Following Break With Castro's Cuba Mori' About negotiations, has rejected this U.S.-Soviet Cuba Deal formula. It is held here that the language implies mutual recognition of East Germany and West Berlin as independent MONTEVIDEO. a yJuly 26 in Washington, and was ing at Punta del Este, Uruguay'SSta (AP) The governments break the last Latin American nation were special conferences in' to warrant calling congressional with Cuba has been accompan- to act except for Mexico, which which one topic was considered, leaders to the White House to ied by a request for a regular, intends to maintain relations'A regular meeting is more far meet with the ambassador in (Continued from Page 1) political entities. (Political observers in Athens also said the danger of war between Greece and Turkey has lessened despite Turkish Premier Ismet In-onu's warnings before parliament.

Inonu warned Tuesday night that if the Turkish army contingent on Cyprus was attacked "it will mean immediate war which won be confined to the island alone." (In Ankara, Inonu's statement was seen as a warning that Turkey would invade Greec. But the sources in Athens noted that Inonu spoke only of the lawful defense of Turkey in the event of aggression against its troops and made no mention of new Turkish troop landings on Cyprus. (Greek Cypriot Foreign Minister Spryros Kyprianou met with Greek leaders in Athens meeting ui we urbanization oi.wun LUD3. (ranging. I midnfternoon A PROPOSED compromise American States that might re The request for a regular! u.

PriHont aiH hn t. Uruguay's nine-man govern- man. who was one of President Kennedy's closest foreign policy advisers and took an active part in the Soviet-American negotiations that led to the Cuban deal. authorization for Korber to sign consider the case against Prime Minister Fidel Castro. ing council voted to cut diplo- meeting did not mention yavior t0 at matic and trade relations withtn? adviser said.

But the im- regular intervals in the future Cuba Tuesday night, accom-1 Plication was clear. 'for further reports and reviews. has been in any way refuted or denied by Washington. But the existence of the agreement is amply documented by American official sources, as well. A "blow-by-blow" account of how the deal was made was published Aug.

25, by the U.S. A close adviser to the foreign "on instruction of the responsible authorities" was vetoed by Western allied powers as implying their recognition of East Germany. ministry said yesterday this panying this with a request for One must rethink the OAS." Formerly chairman of the Joint small Latin American country a regular meeting of the OAS.the adviser said. "It is impor- Chiefs of Staff, Taylor went to acted reluctantly in breaking i. met tant tn nwot fnr a full Hohatn the Saizon rxst two months aeo.

lll iU.J V'llV UO IV. IU 111 IVIli West German Chancellor Lud- on all the situations of the OAS. rr. 1 J.I I Look. a rue i laviors mum was uetcocu with Cuba and this was reflected in its call for a regular meeting of the OAS.

ii-tuiai Hii-cuiiK was, It is necessarv to state once by the demonstrations and un scheduled in 1959 but was post- ain th. of rL uhirh temporarily unset wig Erhard has scheduled a meeting with leaders of West German political parties to try to achieve a common domestic The Look article was extensively quoted in the U.S. and world press. Its author is former Assistant Sec- Uruguay opposed the OAS res- poned. The meetings in Wash-America within a regional the regime of Gen.

Nguyen Hilsman describes in detail how the first proposal for the deal came in a telegram by Premier Khrushchev to President Kennedy on Oct. 26, 1962. In addition, the same idea was put forward by the chief of the Soviet intelligence services in the U.S., Alexander Fomin, who transmitted the Soviet proposal through a "go-between," John Scali, state department correspondent for the American Broadcasting Co. in Washington. front.

Solution to isolate Cuba, adopted ington in July and the 19f2 meet- framework." a fortnight ago. sv'ite V. before departing for New York, retarv Stalei Roger ms. to attend the U.N. Security, Council meeting of the Cyprus 4040 N.

CENTRAL 51st AVE. AT W. MISSOURI DORRIS-HEYMAN crisis). 1 Tnlfl THE GREEK Cypriot govern-' ment extended its economic, "or blockade of Turkish Cypriots to; 1 U1 Hilsman gave all the "cloak' Famagusta and Larnaca fourl M0SCCW (4P)The Soviet and-dagger" details about the days ago. Famagusta is a sea-l Rovcrnment arned japan iast several talks which Fomin had port on the eastern coast about ht -t wouJd be intQ with Scali and which Scali had 35 miles from Larnaca conflkt tf bases I with Secretary of State Dean bes on the southeast coast 2o soil are used for miIi I Rusk and President Kennedy, miles from Nicosia.

fall fashions in fine furniture uTres-Gai" Cheiiirs with swing-away hostess table tray iai i av.iiuu agaiuoi iiuiui mi- iiic miMiaiu ntiu maw: uic following proposals: Restrictions had been impos- nam. ed on the Turkish Cypriot quar-. cnvipt pnvprnmm. state. 1) The Soviet Union would ter in Nicosia ana me uronbiups menl carried by the Tass news agree t0 dismantle and re-of Lefka and Kikkina in north- agency said.

i move its missiles in Cuba; 2) W6St CiPrUS- i government' woutld allow Unitfed fN'ations In Larnaca and Famagusta. AanrnaA noc inspectors to verify- the re- A II 1 ft A Ill I HII 1L III 1 LU Ul flour, cheese, butter, oil. ftf fu0' movai? wouia pieage not hrans nta.n,, fm7on moat to re-introduce ballistic rms- reg. 119.00 and fIrs were dc ted to rf.c. 6 U) to Cuba; 4) in return the and eggs were permitted to Umted States of japanese terri-i VnUaA Cfatae nnArra United States would pledge 2 for M68 enter but were rationed.

Medi- tory for the im i III UIL'II eilldLlUIl Ul: LI: 1 i l. cine, iruns ana egeiaoR-s acressive act ons asa nst he OD i These Russian proposals were not restricted during the democratic republic of (North) were accepted by the United States, and President Kennedy sent a message to Premier Khrushchev Oct. 27 which ended with the pledge that the United States would agree "to give assurance against an invasion of Cuba." Premier Khrushchev, in ac Diochaae. A U.N. spokesman said Mon- I day the Greek Cypriot govern- menfs decision to include the1 rinnisn Turkish Cypriot sectors of ii Succumbs i Famagusta and Larnaca in the: 1 or "restricted" area was an-; HELSINKI, Finland (AP) nounced by Labor Minister Tas- Sakari Tuomioja, U.N.

mediator i sos Papadopoulos during a in the Cyprus crisis and a for-j The busy hostess will appreciate the convenience of the etched brass table tray that appears and disappears in a jiffy! She will also like the graceful charm of these Italian Provincial accent chairs. They're upholstered in Tai-silk naugahyde that looks and feels like silk yet wipes clean with a damp cloth. Select the rounded cane back chair or the slope arm-chair with cane inset and upholstered back and seat. Both styles are beautifully crafted in warm fruitwood finish. Buy a pair for just $168 at Dorris-Heyman today.

I 5r-' LV- T0CPN! i fv I swivel bU ouWd nd lor cepting Kennedy's proposal, meeting last Saturday with Ale-mer prime minister of jandro Flores. the senior U.N. died last night in a Helsinki hos- had this to say the following political adviser of Cyprus. pital. uv- World Roundup Briton Opposes French Plan "I regard with respect and confidence the statement you made in your message of Oct.

27 that there will be no attack and no invasion of Cuba neither by the United States, nor, as you said in the same message, by other nations in the western hemisphere." In view of all this documentary evidence, one might well ask the question: "What's the purpose of denying the existence international agreements made by the U.S. government?" We all know that there is an election campaign going on. We also can see why the U.S.-Soviet Cuban deal may be considered an embarrassing election issue by administration supporters. But state department official spokesmen should not mix diplomacy with campaign politics. It is a bad mixture, which can only harm U.S.

foreign policy positions. TOKYO (UPI) British Chancellor of the Exchequer Reginald Maudling goes before the governors of the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund today to rebuff France's call for a new international reserve currency to replace gold. The proposal was made yesterday by French Finance Minister Valery Giscard D'Estaing. Giscard d'Estaing expounded previous French proposals for creating a composite reserve unit to supplement and perhaps eventually replace the dollar in international trade. Peking Backs Indonesia Over Malaysia HONG KONG Communist China pledged unflinching support to Indonesia in its dispute with Malaysia.

Peking asserted that the guerrilla war in North Borneo had been Jinked by the United States to the struggle in South Vietnam. Jenmin Jih Pao, the Chinese Communist party organ, extended to Indonesia for the first time public assurance of backing similar to that accorded earlier to North Vietnam. (N.Y. Times) British Trade Union Bars Communists LONDON The Electrical Trades Union, sixth largest in Britain with a membership of 240,000. has voted to bar all Communists from its top jobs.

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Sale priced this month only. Come and select yours now. 3 damask designs in moss, wheat, beige, marine and 8 other colors custom covered to your order kick-pleat flounce The Arizona Republic Published every morning by Phoenix Newspapers, Inc. 120 East Van Buren Phoenix, Ariz. 271-8000 Subscription Prices Carriers or Dealers in Arizona Republic (Morn Sun) 60c week Republic (Morning) 35c wk (Circulation mail rates appear in the Classified section of each edition.) for the ban, which is to be enforced by a written loyalty both stores Shop Thursday Friday 9:30 to 9 p.m.

and extensive welt treatment on arms and back cushions foam wrapped DACRON cushions oath. (Washington Post) Hon? Kong in Path of Typhoon Sally HONG KONG (UPI) Mighty Typhoon Sally with 200-mile-an-hour winds brushed past the Philippines and bore down today on Hong Kong. It will be Hong Kong's third typhoon of the season, a record. The Royal Observatory said the typhoon was located 290 miles southeast of the crowu colony at midnight yesterday and was moving at 12 miles an hour. It is expected to pass tO miles south of Hong Kong tonight.

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