Khrushchev Receives
Support of Satellites
Berlin -lUPt- Soviet Premier
Nlklta Khrushchev wound up
a brief Comm.mist summit
get-together today with
pledges of support from his
European satellites in his
quarrel with Red China.
The Soviet leader will cli
max his visit to East Berlin
with a major speech to a mass
meeting Tuesday afternoon,
Communist authorities an
nounced. Wjtcrn officials assumed
Khrushchev would use the
speech for a foreign policy
statement, possibly on the
Berlin situation and Moscow's
stand in the ideological and
political dispute with the
Communist Chinese.
Return Not Disclosed
It was not disclosed when
Khrushchev would return to
Moscow, but it was assumed
he would depart soon after
the East Berlin rally Tuesday.
He arrived in East Berlin last
Friday, Just two days after
President Kennedy received
his tumultuous welcome in
West Berlin.
The rally will be held In
East Berlin's Werner Secies
binder Hall which holds 8,000
persons. East German Com
munist parly boss Walter 111
bricht also will speak.
The Communist lummit
get - together ended more
quickly than generally had
been expected. Previous re
ports from' East Berlin had
indicated It probably would
continue until Khrushchev's
speech Tuesday.
But most of the satellite
leaders left by this morning.
Hungarian Premier J a n o s
Kadar returned to Budapest to begin next Friday.
Sunday night. Polish Comma
nist chief Wladyslaw Gomul
ka and Czech President An
tonin Novotny flew home this
morning.
Steamer Trip Taken
The only actual meeting of
all the East bloc Communist
leaders that was announced
officially was a steamer trip
Sunday afternoon.
Tnougn tne meeting was
briefer than anticipated by
Western officials, Khrushchev
received pledges of support
from the satellite!; which
strengthened his hand for the
coming showdown talks with
the Peking regime
Khrushchev was believed
seeking full backing for t
tough stand against the Pck
Ing regime in connection with
scheduled Sino-Sovict talks in
Moscow this week on ideo
logical and political differ
ences.
Talks To Begin Friday
There was speculation that
Khrushchev was consulting
his satellite leaders on the
possibility of calling off the
Moscow talks in view of the
widening breach in recent
days. The talks are scheduled
Relations between Moscow
and Peking were strained
further by Soviet expulsion
of five Chinese from Moscow
for circulating a Chinese
letter strongly critical of
Kremlin policies. In disclos
ing the expulsion Saturday
Peking called the Soviel move
rash and "unreasonable.'
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Building Permits
Are Issued by City
Building permits issued by
the city building department
for the month of July cal lfor
construction of residences, ad
ditions to residences, an air
plane hangar at the Munici
pal airport and carports for a
parking lot at 23 South Front
si.
The permit to construct a
hangar was Issued to Ted De-
Ford at a cost of $1,350; to
Robinson Brothers for a S3,
000 parking lot carport con
struclion; to Hutchins and
Clarke, 1723 Grand ave., for
a $15,000 residence; and to
Don Wood, 1524 Stratford ave
for a $7,500 addition to a
$7,500 addition to a residence.
Foreign Briefs
FLOODS FORCE NEPAL TO SUSPEND AIRLINE FLIGHTS
Katmandu, Nepsl-JIPi-Ntpal today suspended all Internal
airline flights for the duration of the rainy season three
monini pecaute o: tour iioooed sirtieidt.
Fifty villages have been flooded In the south foothills
of the Himalayas and more than 6,000 persons have had to
abandon their homes.
hi". fiiiik Ian
iff '' V
I
Union Urges Nation's Railroads
To Resume Genuine Bargaining
NO SIGNIFICANT FALLOUT EFFECT FOUND
London-ajrluThe medical research council said today that
no significant strontlum-90 fallout effect has been found
her following the resumption of nuclear testing In the fell
OI IBM.
It said its conclusions were based on analyses of human
Den samples, taken mostly from people who died in the
first halt of 1862.
U.S. ACCUSED OF VIOLATING FREEDOM OF SEAS
Moscow-aTluThe newspaper Foreign Trad Sunday actus-
d the United States of violating the freedom of the seas bv
bussing 8oviet ships.
The organ of the foreign trade ministry charged that
passes by U.S. aircralt endangered lives of Soviet crewmen
and violated International law.
AFRICAN COUNTRIES GET EYE-CARE PROGRAM
Ouagadougou. Upper Volta-iUPIuTh United States Sun
day announced an eye-care program in eight African coun.
tries by two teams of eye specialists and nurses.
The $35,000 program will combat widespread eye dis
eases In Senegal, Upper Volta, Niger, Mali, Ivory Coast,
Danomey, Mauritania, and Guinea.
Cedar Rapids. Iowa -IUPD-I
The Order of Railway Con
ductors and Brakemcn today
urged the nation's railroads
to "return to genuine collec
tive bargaining" to avert a
nationwide railroad strike lat
er this month.
The board of directors of
the ORCB said that if rail
road labor faces "another cri
sis in the current work rules
dispute, it will be because
railroad management has
abandoned collective bargaining."
The board adopted the state
ment following a review of
the so-called "Icathorbedding"
dispute between the carriers
and five operating unions. It
was announced by Louis J.
Wagner, president of ORCB.
The present crisis could
have been avoided by strict
adherence to the traditional
collective bargaining policies
if the railroad industry - pol
icies which once made rail
road labor-management rela
tions a model for all other
industries, the board said.
"The original notices of the
railroads and the recommen
dations of the Presidential
Railroad commission actually
foreclose collective bargain
ing in many areas of employ
ment," it said.
The statement said workers
;n other industries have col
lective bargaining rights
which have not been chal
lenged by management.
Wagner reported that "a
worsening situation develop
ed as the railroads resorted
to legal maneuvers, court pro
ceedings and other tactics
which were designed to
thwart collective bargaining."
Conferences on mutual con
cern held by union and man
agement representatives on a
number of individual rail
roads until recent times have
"virtually disappeared," the
board said.
The board said collective
bargaining is now "practical
ly a thing of the past. We
have an industry in which la
bor and management can no
longer agree on what consti
tutes a mutual problem be
cause of management preoc
cupation with the war it is
waging against its own em
ployees." The so called featherbed
ding disput? between the na
tion's carriers and unions in
volves the railroad's plans of
putting into effect work rules
changes which would elimi
nate thousands of jobs. The
unions threaten to strike if
the changes are put into effect.
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MISS CALIFORNIA Newly crowned Miss California of
l8d, Wendy Douglas of Sacramento, smiles after winnina
the title at Santa Cruz. She will compete for the title of
Miss America at Atlantic City, N.J., later this year. Miss
Douglas,, 10, is a sophomore at Sacramento State College.
(UP1) '
Page 2A
Medford
RIBUNE
MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, JULY I, 1063
Briton, One-Time
Intelligence Chief,
Reported Missing
ionnon - turn - ine gov , Heath told the House of Com-
crnmcnt said today that miss.
Ing British newsman Harold
Philby, reported to have been
a former British counter - In
telligence chief In Washing
ton, may have gone behind
the Iron Curtain.
Lord Privy Seal Edward
7
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Newberry's DOWNTOWN
mons that Philby - who ad
mitted he once worked for
the Soviets - tipped off Brit-1
Ish diplomats Guy Burgess
and Donald Maclean that Brit-1
ain's secret service was about i
to crack down on them. Bur
gess and Maclean fled to Rus-!
sia in 1051.
Serving in Washington
Philby was serving as first
secretary In the British Em
bassy in Washington at the
time. British press reports
said he was then serving as
senior official of the counter
intelligence service.
Philby vanished last Janu
ary from Beirut, Lebanon,
where he was stationed as cor
respondent for the London
Sunday newspaper The Ob
server. Heath told Parliament that
Philby, himself, may now be
somewhere in the Soviet bloc.
He said Philby's wife, Elea
nor, had received messages
purported to have been sent
from behind the Iron Cur
tain. The lord privy seal said In
vestigation had failed to con
firm a report In the official
Soviet government newspaper
Izvestia that Philby was with
the Imman of Yemen.
Received Messages
"This Information, coupled
with the latest message re
ceived by Mrs. Philby. sue-
Rests that he may have left ;
Beirut and may have gone
to one of the countries of the
Soviet bloc," Heath said,
j "1 can now tell the Houso
i that more recently Mrs. I'hil
i by has received mpactne
porting to have come from
nir. riuiby from behind the
Iron Curtain." Heath added.
Blue Chips Steady;
Steel Prices Drop
New York - (IM - Stocks!
cased slightly today.
Blue Cllio Crouui BrMlKrnllv
were steady but steels dipped !
iracuons on continued pessi
mism over the future of buy
ing in the metal.
Chrysler mished ahenH
in the motors while Kurd r.nn.
eral Motors and A mnrican ,
i Motors held close to Friday's !
levels. Union Carbide
ahead nearly one in the chem
icals and Monsanto countered
with a loss of around a point.
Amerada and Pure nil
paced a mostly steady petro
leum section. IBM dropped
more than 2 in the electron-
ics where most prices were
tractions lower. Control Data
was an execution to the min
eral trend in the group, rising
l's.
American Crystal Sugar
was up nearly 2 in the sugars.
Copper shares were weak in
tne meiais section.
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