tesinn-ion? U.S. Employee Trips
Soviet E
spionage
Effort
Electronics Chalk Up Best
Gains as Stocks Inch Ahead
New York - (UPD - Stocks
inched ahead today with elec
tronics making the lion's share
of gains.
Steels were mixed with U.S
Steel and Republic advancing
s"ghtly while Youngstown
and Bethlehem shaded. Autos
clung close to Monday's levels,
Chrysler and Ford tacked on
fractions and American Mo
tors and General Motors held
unchanged.
Du Pont was the only loser
In a firm chemicals section,
dropping around V4. Most oil
shares showed small gains, but
Amerada slipped nearly a
point.
IBM jumped 3 in the elec
tronics where Control Data,
Zenith, Minneapolis Honey
well, Electronic Associated,
High Voltage Engineering and
Beckman scored point-sized
gains.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York - (DPI) - Dow
Jones final stock averages!
30 industrials 701.35, off
5.53t 20 railroads 173.04, off
0.62) IS utilities 138.60. off
0.48, and B5 stocks 253.60,
off 1.51. Sales Monday ware
about 3.36 million shares
compared with 3.02 million
shares Friday.
' Monday's prlcci on selected
stock :
Alum Co Am 63
American Air Llnei 23 ?
American Can 45-
American Moton 18 ',s
AT&T 120
American Tobacco ,
Anaconda Copper 48
Armco 56
American Standard NHs
Bendlx Corp 31
Bethlehem Steel 30t
Boeing Air 33 '4
Brunswick 13
Caterpillar Corp 42 lb
Chryaler Corp (I Hi
Coca Cola B3i
CB S. 58
Columbia Gai 29 ?t
Continental Can 47''
Crown Zellerbach SO'.ii
Crucible Steel 20',',
Curtlss Wright 20
Dow Chemical 39'
Du Pont 243'i
Eaitman Kodak 1074s
Fireitone (xdl 34
Tord 31 '
General Electric 78 ,k
General Foodi 81''
General Motora 70 !
General Portland Cement 21 'i
Georgia Paclllc 494
uuii un a '3
Homeatake 50
Idaho Power 331t
I B M 426'-,
Int Paper ... 30 "i
John Manvlllc 4(1 !
Kennecott Copper Tl
Lockheed Aircralt . 58i
Martin .. 10 !s
Merck . 80 ti
Montana Power (xd) 37
Montgomery Ward 37!'s
National Biscuit 32 U
New York Central 2131,
Northern Natural Gaa 53!fc
Northern Paclllc 40 'i
Pac Gaa Elec 31
Penney J. C. (xd) 42
Penn BR W'.'t
Pcrmanente Cement IfJ 'a
Phillips 31
Procter 8t Gamble 7Wa
Radio Corporation R7Va
Richfield Oil 42 ii
Safcwav 38
Seara HR
Rhpll n 44
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co 33 U
Southern Pacific 3d
Sperry Rand 14
standard laniprma '.n
Sandard Indiana -
Standard NJ
Sun Mlnea
Texas Co
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust .
Thlokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Tri-Continental
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U.S. Plywood .
U.S. Rubber .
U.S. Steel .
United Utilities
West Bank Corp
Wcstlnghouse
.. 30 'i
... 87 .
. 11 Is
.. 70 'i
.. 14Hi
.. 2i'
.. 23
.. 4il',i
.. 16 'a
.. 48
103
. 41
.. 4314
. 37' ,
50".
44'.
. 4.7 'a
38',
.. 38
.. 33 tt
Court Hears Appeal
By Portland Local
Salem - fflPD - Arguments on
an appeal by Portland Local
701 of the Hoisting and Port
able Engineers union from a
circuit court decision that
made it pay attorney's fees in
the suit of a dissident mem
ber, were heard Monday by
the Oregon Supreme court.
Charles L. Gilbert had
brought suit asking that the
union be placed in the hands
of a receivership and that its
officers, and Business Agent
P. R. Wages, be removed from
office.
Gunther Krause, Gilbert's
attorney, argued that Local
701 was a one-man business,
and charged Wages was "an
absolute monarch of the hoist,
ing and portable engineers."
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Expulsion of
Secret Police
Agent Ordered
Washington - (UPD - About 9
p.m. on April 28, a Russian
born U.S. employee in a security-sensitive
job returned
to his apartment in suburban
Washington. As he started to
enter, he heard behind him a
voice from the past. It was his
brother whom he had last seen
23 years ago in Russia.
Thus began a story of per
sonal terror and stolid cour
age which led Monday to ex
pulsion from this country of a
Soviet secret police agent mas
querading as a cultural at
tache at the Soviet Embassy.
The State Department de
manded the "immediate de
parture" of attache Gennadiy
G. Sevastyanov, 33, accusing
him of attempting to recruit
for espionage a U.S. employee
by threatening harm to his
family in the Soviet Union.
U.S. officials identified the
federal employee only as
"John." His agency was not
disclosed, but was understood
to be part of the intelligence
complex headed up by the
Central Intelligence Agency.
The voice behind him as he
paused to enter his apartment
was that of his brother, Vo-
lodya, who had been brought
to the United States in a bi
zarre attempt to persuade him
to spy for Rdssia.
Volod.ya suggested they talk
in a. car he had parked in the
istreet, but John preferred the
apartment and- they entered.
Volo'dya was evasive in ex
plaining, his presence, saying
it ha'd Been "arranged."
Shortly, a man entered
wliom V,olo'dya introduced as
"Ivan lyaribyichi" his driver.
The' driver wa's in. fact Sevas
tyanov, an agent of the Com
mittee for State Security, or
KGB, Russia's secret police,
and a member of the Soviet
Embassy staff -since March,
1959.
John's visitors departed
after arranging a further talk.
When they had gone, he quick
ly reported the encounter to
the FBI, which advised him to
.continue the meetings. The
next two meetings were se
cretly photographed by FBI
agents.
On May 4 Volodya left for
the Soviet Union. He could
have been apprehended on
either espionage or Illegal
entry charges, but U.S. of
ficials let him go. They con
sidered he was only a helpless
tool of the KGB, probably
coerced himself by threats to
his family.
John, whose age and other
details were kept secret to
hide his identity, is about to
receive U.S, citizenship.
Lanes To Be Guests
Of Old Timers Club
Ashland Mr. and Mrs.
CUrence Lane, Ashland,
known locally as Mr. and
Mrs. Ashland, will be guests
of the Old Timers Car club
who will lead the July 4 pa
rade in a restored 1915
Sexton.
The car, owned by Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Haskins. Ash
land, will Join 24 other re
stored old timers in Lithia
Park following the parade
for a public exhibition.
During the exhibition, the
Old Timers Car club will
Kennedy's European Junket Seems
To Have Strengthened Allied Unity
Easing of German
Fears Appears
As Major Gain
Rome, Italy -(UPD- President
Kennedy's 10-day "invasion"
of Western Europe appears
to have increased Allied unity
for the time being and
strengthened his hand for try
ing to negotiate some tension
easing cold war settlement
with Russia.
His major accomplishment,
in the view of top aides, was
in quieting German fears that
his new "strategy for peace"
might lead to some sort of
deal with Moscow at the ex
pense of the Allies particu
larly on Berlin.
Another major gain pos
sibly temporary was in stem
ming the drift in some NATO
countries toward French
President Charles de Gaulle's
"go-it-alone" policy for West
ern Europe.
In any event, Kennedy flies
home from Naples tonight
convinced that his visits to
Germany, England and Italy
-with a sentimental sojourn
in Ireland along the way
were well worth the effort
and might some day be looked
back on as a turning point
in the struggle to reconcile
East-West differences.
The key address of the trip
was made last Wednesday at
the Free University in West
Berlin.
It was an address not only
to Red-encircled Berliners
but to all nervous Allies sus
picious of the permanence of
America's commitment in Eu
rope. He reaffirmed in ringing
terms U.S. determination to
defend Berlin and all other
territory in free Europe, but
warned this did not mean the
Allies should automatically
rebuff any Soviet peace over
tures. The NATO shield against
Red aggression is unyielding,
he said, but "it is not enough
to mark time ... in a situa
tion fraught with challenge,
In an era of rapid change . . ."
Opportunities for West
He undoubtedly was think
ing, among other things, of
the opportunities for the West
which may arise from the
ever - widening Sino - Soviet
split, underlined a short time
later by the Kremlin's action
in expelling three Chinese
Communist diplomats.
There is little doubt the
Germans, always jittery lest
Washington make some deal
behind their backs, will need
to be reassured again from
time to time. But the impact
his speech made was evi
denced by the fact that West
German Foreign Minister Ger
hard Schroeder has been
quoting from it liberally ever
since.
hold their annual old time
costume contest. Mr. and
Mrs. Lane will be the cos
tume judges and will award
the prizes for best man, wom
an and family costumes.
Following the contest, club
members and families will
take part in a potluck
luncheon.
Foreign Briefs
ROMANIAN DELEGATION ARRIVES IN MOSCOW
Moscow-iClt-Th official Soviet news agency Tasi Mon
day reported the arrival in Moscow of a Romanian military
delegation led by Armed Forces Minister Leontin Salajan.
The delegation is making an official visit at the Invitation
of Soviet Detente Minister Marshal Rodion Malinovsky. the
agency said.
ISRAELI YOUTHS PROTEST ACQUITTAL
Tel Aviv. Isra'l-ilTD-Hundreds of placard-carrying Israeli
youths Monday protested the acquittal by an Austrian court
of Frans Murer en charges of murdering thousands of Jews
during World War II. A group of demonstrators also picketed
the Austrian embassy and handed officials a letter of protest.
THANT CONFERS WITH HUNGARIAN LEADER
Budapest, Hungary-OTP-UniteJ Nations Secretary Gen
eral Than! met with Hungarian Communist party leader
Janos Kadar in a three-hour session shortly alter his arrival
here Monday.
Details of the talk were not disclosed. Thant will close
his visit Wednesday and fly to Bulgaria.
FRANCO RELEASES 20-YEAR PRISONERS
Madrid-ilTP-Spanlih chial of state Gen. Francisco Franco
signed a decree Monday which provides for the release of
all prisoners who have served 20 years in jail.
Official sources said the sweeping pardon. In conjunction
with the coronation of Pope Paul VI, will include political
prisoners.
POPE RECEIVES RUSSIAN CHURCHMEN
Vatican CitylW-Pope Paul VI Monday received In audi
ence two Russian churchmen vho attended his coronation
Sunday.
The Russians are Bishop Bladimlr of Sbenlgorod. the rep
resentative of the Russian Orthodox Church to the World
Council of Churches; and Archprlett Vitaly Borovy, profes
sor of theology at the Leningrad Ecclesiastical academy.
PEKING ANNOUNES DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
Tokyo-'ire-Peking radio announced Monday that Outer
Mongolia and Austria have decided to establish diplomatic
relations and exchange ambassadors. The broadcast quotad
a dispatch by the official ongolian newt agency.
Regional Edition
MEDFORD
Page 2A
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1963
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