Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1960)
ooco 0 0 OO O C Q IIAAvaMA UCOUUIIO diiu niioWui o on Failure of East-West Summit Conference Editor'! note: Why and how did! Allied hopes for the confer-1 the President apologized (or the .umnnl brui lill? And . pjane incident, prom- where do 1-ai.t and West fo Irum eiitt . . , . . r here? The chief of the lolled Preul A- Thev hoped to make , laed to punish those respun- nternationai dipiomitir mil in some Dr,JBrt..s, j,, distirmainent . sible for it, and pledged never Washington anllvret the reaoul ' f,u,,,c F' , 1 KJirusncncv io,io aena anoiner iimum? m1 J Washington anllvret the readout and elieru in the lollowini eiv palt-h. t BY STEWART HENSLEY : Paris CUPLi What wrecked . the summit conference? The question comes today from all ; parts of the world. Stripped ; of diplomatic verbiage, the following questions and ns- wrs tell the story. Question: When was this ' summit arranged, and with . what objectives? Answer: The Western big three, President Eisenhower, British Prime Minister Harold I Macmillan, and French Presi- dent Charles de Caulle. de- . eided at a meeting in Paris nun)ll- burden. They also bv settinir agree on some specific items, : tclllgence craft over the !o- such as banning nuclear war- viet Union. heads in outer space and put-1 Q: What were Khrushchev's ting in an inspection system j real reasons for wrecking the to guard against surprise at-, conference? tack. They also thought it pus-! A: They are believed to in- sibie to sign a treaty banning j elude various internal prob- nuclear weapons tests. lems, such as the fact that im- Q: What, so far as is known, portant elements in the So did the Soviets hope to viet army and party leader achieve at the tune the con-1 ship were increasingly dis ference was arranged? ; contented with his softer pol- A: Eisenhower and the , icy toward the West. So were other Western leaders be-j the Chinese Communists, who lieved that K h r u s h c h e v opposed the summit from the wanted to make some progress , start. on disarmament, principally! Q: What effort did the to reduce his nations ecu- west mane 10 meet, rviirusn has restored all the bitterness ; conflict if Russia goes through j West 10 from here? of the cold war, has increased i with its promise to sign a A: It plans to keep trying at tensions, and has heightened separate peace treaty with Geneva to get agreement on the chances of "war by mis-: East Germany and cut off a nuclear test ban and some calculation." Allied access to West Berlin.! sort of arms reduction. It It poses the threat of armed O: Where, briefly, does the 1 must prepare for a resump-i view, is Russia likely to do? I peace treaty with his bast crease tion of the cold war and look, A: First, it will step up its to its defenses until Khru.h- propaganda. It already has re- C"mm""'nnhf'1d'X Ea"f chev or his successor, is ready sumed Jamming American and lubverium In the Middle E.at to talk in moderate term, British, broadcast. Khrush- Sou east Asia, "d Latin last December to invite Soviet - Premier Nikita Khrushchev ' 1o summit talks. 1- All four agreed to meet on ; May IB and on a tentative t agenda: disarmament, the fu '.. ture of divided Berlin, Cer- man reunification, and the im- provement of East-West rela- tions. -' CJ: What lead up to the ; Allied invitation to Khrush- thought he wanted to get a nuclear test ban. They knew, too, that he would like to pressure them into negotiating separate treaties with Kusl and West Berlin and pulling Western forces out of West Berlin. But the Allies had no intention of giving in on those points. Khrushchev, at the time of the summit preparations, acted as chev's conditions' A: Eisenhower announced that the spy flights had been suspended and would not be resumed as long as ha was President. He offered to sub mit a new and broader "open skies" plan for international air Inspection under United Nations control. He said such a system would eliminate the need for aerial espionage. Q: What efforts did the So- ! chev? though he honestly wanted vet Union make to meet the ; A- Khrushchev's ultimatum better relations with the West. I West half-way? in November. 1958. in which Q: What was the major rea- A: None, at least publicly. he demanded the Allies quit:. sun for the conference col- Q: What are the most ser- ; West Berlin within six j lapse? lions effects of the summit I months, lie later removed his I A: The immediate reason failure? t lime limit. j was Khrushchev's refusal to A: The most serious-immed- Q: What were the major I meet with Eisenhower unless! iate effect probably is that it Nixon Says Russian Spies Active During 'K's' Visit Svrnenup M.Y.-HIPn-Vle Pi-nirlnnl Pir-h. ; aid M. Nixon said today that two Soviet J spies were found searching nut U. S. secrets J in Massachusetts last fall while Soviet Pre j micr Nikita Khrushchev was talking peace in the United States. In Washington, it was learnrd two Soviet agents had been spotted but not arrested : in the area of Springfield, Mass., site of a C federal arsenal, a half dozen major defense j plants and a few milos from Westover Air ; Force Base, headquarters of the 8th Air ; Force. ; Sources said the fact the spies were not j arrested is in accordance with frequent counter-espionage practice. Federal authori ; ties often prefer to keep them under surveil - lance, in the hopes they will lead to detection ot their contacts or other espionage agents. t Nixon said In his speech that the spies had been discovered trying to obtain secret U. S. information in Illinois. His press secre tary later said the agents were apprehended in Springfield. Mass. Nixon had not mention ed the town but apparently made a mental reference to the wrong Springfield, resulting in the error. He said there had been other Russian spy incidents which he could not discuss be cause "it would expose our intelligence sources.' "Khrushchev could not have been sur prised or horrified when he learned of the U2," Nixon said. "There was no gap here in Soviet intelligence when he was here." In Washington, the Justice Department had no immediate reaction to the Nixon statement. The FBI had "no comment" but a spokesman added that it was checking into the matter. I Swiss Reject fJovief Protest 1 01 5py Ejection Bern, Switzerland - H'Pn -'. The Swiss government today rejected an "insulting" Soviet protest against the expulsion ' of two Russian Embassy of- ficials from Switzerland on , charges of spying. The Swiss simultaneously . rejected Russians demands for ' punishment of "those guilty of the gross provocation" and for assurances that it would . n't happen again. ; Ambassador to Moscow Al fred Zehnder delivered the . Swiss reply to the Soviet For , eign Ministry today. ; "The Soviet note contains ' allegations against Swilzer , land which are insulting and ' completely unfounded." the note del vered by Zehnder said. The Moscow note accused - Switzerland of plotting with 1 the United Slates to invent a . spy scandal to lake the heat off the United Stales at the ; height of Premier Nikila I Khrushchev's denunciation of .Washington for the U2 inci- dent. Moscow insisted the two ; Russian Embassy officials ; were innocent and "said Swit zerland had expelled them only to try to swing world attention from the U2 inci denl. It also accused Swiss police of brutality againsl the Jlwo itu.ssians. SpragueToVote For Rockefeller Salem - 'LTD - Charles A. JSprague, former Republican governor of Oregon and edi Jtor and publisher of the Ore j!on Statesman, said today he intends to write in New York -Gov. Nelson Ruckefeller as a '.candidate for President in jFrtday's Oregon primary. ; Ho urged Oregon Demo crats to write-in the name of :Adlai Stevenson for presidential nominee. Sprague also urged this ac Medford RIBUNE Regional Edition Page 2 Defense Issues Pace Sharp Market Increase New York - (UPN - Stocks rose sharply in the first hour toduy with aircraft, missile and most defense electronics pacing the rise. Investors responded to the summit breakdown by flock ing to space ae Issues en gaged in military contract work on the belief that an international crisis would trig ger a step-up in the defense effort. DOW-JONES AVERAGES New York - Ul'H - Dow Jones final stock averages: 30 industrials 621.63. up 4.24; 20 railroads 140.78. up 1.36; 15 utilities 83.12. off 0.29, and 65 stocks 204.72. Continental Cim Crown Zellerbach .. CiirtiM WrltflU Dow Chemical On Pont Kfiflfmtin Kodnk Fi reft lone Ocnci nl Electric Clencral Foods liem-ml Mot on Ci'ortdn Purifie - (riihiini Piute Ute hound CJulf Oil Hiiiiut(;ik' Mining .. Idnho Power I. U. M. ... In(. Paper .Inlins Mnnvtlle Kutarr Ind Kmy Kennecntt Copper .. Lockheed AireraU ., Montana Power Co... Montgomery Ward .... Nat'l Mmeuit New York Central .. P.ic Cas St Elec Penney. J. C . Penn nn UD 1.09. Kalot T..o(r1t I !' 'V V"'Prnmm wtrt about 4.080,000 shares compared with 3.530.000 shares Monday. pin Tuesday n ftttH'kM Allied I'lieini.-.il . Alum Co Am. . American Can American Motor A T .V T Anacondn Copper Arincu Steel Mrndix Avtnltnn Hcthlf hem Steel Hoeing Air Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp. hfield Oil Saiewny Sears Shell Otl Soeony Mobil Oil Southern Co. lected Southern Pacific ; Standard California ... 411 1 Standard Indiana I Standard N. J Mm Mines lexHw Co Texas Culf Sulfur I ex Pac Land 1 rust . Contract Awarded By School Board Prank (Siotty) Fairwealhrr, Mt'dtord, was awarded a con trad by the Medfurd school board yesterday for construe- j 1 1'aiwimericji j Tran World Air Trt-Continental j I n um t'arhide I'nion Paclttc Imiied Aircraft I'nlled Air Lines ... V. S Rutiher IT. S Strel ; YuunK.siown h St T Governors Vote To Support President Seville VPli- The WotPrn (iiivcnuir's Cunforoncc todav lion of mi addition to Hiu'h i mmnimmialy iidoptcd a rosolu scliool. I tion di'i'lnring "strong and Kairwciithrr siibinilled a ! wltoli'lu-nrtPd support of tlic bid of $3.1.331. iiii'loriini! two ! p r c " ' d e n 1 ot lhe United i. i . . I hifi.tt'' it. hie t...ni.. iint.-i ii. iit-.s, wiii'n oios wore opened by tin- board vesler- diiy. Other bidilers were Alls- lann i. onstrut'tion eonipany liiunts Piivs. Mti,H7(l lliirnld Salter. Ronne River. their i S-"-KB. lhe addition ineltides eon- siriu-tuin of a stage on Hie -tion in his eoltimn in .StHtcsman last Sunday. He said lie admit a "long standing hostility to (Vice president Kicliard) Nixon be cause of his campaign metli ods going as far baek as 11)50 Xvhen he ran for the Senate againet HeUn Cahagan JJoug- ; galm-W - Initial election "of the adoption of a county -clvarter can only be held at 4he time of a genera! election. icti.-Uing to AlUirney (;en-row evening fur (i. multipurpose room. One alter nate is for arouMu-a! ceiling in the gymnasium The other alternate is renunal ot a frame wall at one end of the room and installation of con crete block to match the present construction. The stage will serve as a music room for Ruch students. The work Is part of that planned In a two-year con struction program unproved by voters earlier this year. Bids will be openrd tomnr i i-la I States" in his stands against Russian Premier Khrushchev. The resolution, offered by Idaho Oov. Holier! K. Smylic. nJjj j praised President Kisenhow er nn- nis uignuiecl and un yielding response to the ig noble and outrageous de mands of Chairman Khrush chev " "We express our hope that the obstacle placed by Mr Khrushchev in the path of discussion of grave interna tional issues . , . can be over come by the leaders of the free world," the resolution staled. raj Robtil Y. Tborn.on. addition at u (Jroia school. , lute, Washington ill'h A decisive majority of Republican state chairman replying to a poll are Hgreed that C!ov. Nelson A Rockefeller of New York i. Hist be counted mil of the i-oomlishin UOP prMdential pic- WE'RE HAVING A COTTON BALL 14.98-17.98 In a sunny mood . . . crisp, cool cottorta that do wonders for a suntan. Demure or sophisticated . . they're summer's bare essentials. Four cottons shown from a big, new collection. A. Hawaiian print sundress, -S ' - built-in bra, net petticoat. Blue vi ..- . '"-" or red. 14.98 ' f B. Full-skirted, scoop-neck cotton in VL-'w black-white or pink-white. 14.98 i Vi '. C. Brown undersea print border on lightened beige, or turquoise undersea print border on lighted turquoise. 17.91 0. Low-back dress in same color combinations as C. 17.99 0 O
