s FT
A a. J!
STEVENSON STRUCK Mrs. Cora Lacy
Frederickson, 47, with her tongue sticking
out, strikes U.S. Ambassador to the United
Nations Adlai Stevenson (partly hidden be
hind sign) with a picket sign. Stevenson was
heckled and booed during a speech in Dallas,
Standard Time
Returns Sunday
Daylight saving time
will officially end in Ore
gon Sunday, Oct. 27, at 2
a.m. Residents will turn
the clock back an hour.
Storm-Tossed
Ship
Reaches Port
With Ten Aboard
PORTSMOUTH, Va. (UPD
Ten bearded, bleary-eyed sail
ors, some weak from seasick
ness and a diet of peanut but
ter, pulled into port here today
after five days of helpless buf
feting aboard a disabled ship
in the hurricane - whipped At
lantic. The trip was tiring, they said,
but they were not scared.
"After we rode out the first
night we got confidence and
from then on we weren't wor
ried at all," said Chief Warrant'
Officer Walter F. Ganey of Nor
folk, commander of the decom
missioned destroyed escort USS
Fogg which broke away from
tow vessel last Saturday.
He said the ship, which was
on its way to a mothball fleet
in Orange, Texas, when its tow
line parted about 60 miles off
the North Carolina coast was a
tight one. The only leakage that
developed during the battering
by 40-foot waves was in a for
ward compartment. This was
propmtly sealed off.
Called 'Tough Fishing'
"It was choppy out there all
right," the 49-year-old veteran
sailor told newsmen shortly be
fore sitting down with the nine
others to their first warm meal
in five days. "You might call
it tough fishing."
Except for a brief period
when the Coast Guard cutter
Chilula was attempting to at
tach a towline to the drifting
ship Tuesday, none of the crew
ventured on deck.
"We didn't get any sleep ei
ther," said Boatswain's Mate F.
G. Renkcr of Chickamauga, Ga.
"How could you when you had
to fight all the time just to stay
in the bunk?"
The crew spent most of the
time in the disabled ship's
wardroom, seated in chairs
which slid from one side of the
room to the other as the 306
foot ship rolled as much as 50
degrees.
FOUND GUILTY 1
MONTESANO, Wash. (UPD
Rhinehart H. Nelson, 33, was
convicted here late Thursday
nieht of first-degree murder in
fnnmwtinn with the slavinff nf 1
Dan Damitio. 56, a Cedarville
grocer and former Grays Har-
bor County auditor.
NEWS
IT IMS FROM JpJ
EAST GERMAN POLICE BAR U.S. VEHICLE
BERLIN (UPI East German police today barred 1 U.S.
Army wrecker for 38 minutes from entering Eail Berlin to go
to the aid of a disabled Army patrol car, an American spokes
man said.
SEVEN MINERS RESCUED IN GERMANY
PEINE, Germany (l'PI Work crews tonight rescued seven
miners who had been trapped for 23 hours 180 feet below the
ground In 1 flooded iron mine.
BIDS FOR TONGUE POINT REJECTED
AUBURN. Wash. (UPD The General Services Administra
tion has rejected all bids it received June 28 for portions of the
former Tongue Point Naval Station at Astoria, Ore., the agency
announced Thursday.
BEN BELLA CONFINED WIT! FXrUITUA
LG1ERS ( UPI t Algerian
rnitfaed to his bed today with
Texas, celebrating U.N. Week. As Stevenson
was leaving the auditorium, Mrs. Frederick
son struck him and two unidentified men
spat in his face. The woman said she meant
only to shove the sign in front of Stevenson
but "someone pushed me." (UPI)
Divided Viet Nam
Governments May
Hold Truce Talks
LONDON (UPI) The govern
ments of South Viet Nam and
Communist North Viet Nam are
apparently making exploratory
contacts that could lead to a
truce in the divided country,
diplomatic sources said today.
There was no official confir
mation of the report.
The United States has given
massive financial and military
backing to the South Vietna
mese government of President
Ngo Dinh Diem in its struggle
against Communist guerrillas
who are armed, equipped, and
given shelter by President Ho
Chi Minh of North Viet Nam.
Diplomatic sources said the
current moves were believed to
be aiming at some sort of truce
arrangement with possible wid
er ramifications. Diem's brother
and chief adviser, Ngo Dinh
Nhu, was said to favor the con
tacts. Ho-Chi Minh-.has.made nu
merous public offers to discuss
a truce but the Diem regime
has never accepted.
Rebel Berbers Give
Up to Ben Bella
ALGIERS (UPI) President
Ahmed Ben Bella's regime was
greatly strengthened today in
its border conflict with Moroc
co because of the unexpected
submission of rebel Berbers in
the Kabylia region.
Ben Bella announced in a ra
dio broadcast Thursday that
Col. Mohand Ou El Hadj, mili
tary leader of the Kabylia reb
els, had rejoined the Algerian
army and was on his way
to the front to help fight the
Moroccans.
Hopes for the peaceful set
tlement of the fighting between
Algeria and Morocco rose with
a report from Tunis that Ben
Bella and Moroccan King Has
san II would meet soon in
Libya to discuss their differ
ences. Meeting Slated on
Woodworker Strike
PORTLAND (UPI) Federal
Mediator Leroy Smith was to
meet this afternoon with offi
cials of the Weyerhaeuser Co.
and the International Woodwork
ers of America (IWA) in an ef
fort to settle a Coos Bay area
strike.
Some 980 men are idled at
the Coos Bay area operations
of the firm in a grievance dis-
pute.
A main item at issue is
i a company request that members
of the boom crew use powc
'saws.
iBRIEFS
AROUND THI OlOU
Presidei .Vanwt B Mil wri Mr brt Owen Hersch-
Influent (twuc hi Ot MMX
One of the immediate effects
of any arrangement between
the Saigon and Hanoi regimes
would be to restore economic
links and permit the flow of
food from the fertile South to
relatively unproductive North
Viet Nam.
The reports of truce moves
were viewed with caution in
Western diplomatic quarters, in
the absence of authoritative con
firmation. Communist sources, although
not confirming the reports, said
such a development would
"make sense" in terms of
stated Communist policy that
settlements should be sought by
the regimes of the divided por
tions of a country. This is also
the Communist position in rela
tion to East and West Ger
many. Partitioned In 1954
Viet Nam, formerly part of
French Indochina, was par
titioned at the 1954 Far East
conference in Geneva. France,
which had suffered military
losses capped by the fall of the
stronghold of Dien Bien Phu to
Ho Chi Minh's forces earlier
that year, turned North Viet
Nam over to the Communists
and South Viet Nam to the re
gime of which Diem was prime
minister.
The United Stales did not sign
the eight-nation Geneva accord,
which prohibited the introduc
tion of foreign troops into Viet
Nam. An e s t i mated $16,500
Americans are currently aid
ing the South Vietnamese gov
ernment in its battle against
Communist Viet Cong guer
rillas. Need for Parking
Zone Is Explained
The Jackson County Court
sent a letter to Howard Wood,
president of the Jackson County
Employes' Association today
explaining the need for extend'
ing the one-hour parking zone
around the courthouse and asK
ing the employes' cooperation.
There is no intent to work ;
hardship on the employes, but
courthouse parking is becoming
more acute each month for
those using the courthouse, the
county court explained.
The County Court plans a
parking lot for employes' cars in
the near future, and requests
that the employes reconsider
their petition, the letter stated.
Pilot Error Cause
Of Miller Crash
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Civil Aeronautics Board today
said the "probable cause" of a
light aircraft accident last year
that killed a California congress
man was pilot error.
Rep. Clem Miller, D-Calif.,
and two others including the
pilot died in the crash Oct. 7,
1962 near Eureka, Calif.
The CAB reported that t h e
pilot, George W. Head, 41, made
"improper flight preparations."
In addition, the CAB said, ne
"failed lo properly determine
his position" in bad weather and
as a result calculated that the
plane was higher than it actual
ly was in the air.
Boy, 8, Killed by
Father in Accident
PORTLAND (UPI) - Eight-year-old
John Raymond Hersch
ier of Portland was killed
Thursday night when a gun
want (( in his father's hands.
T v was the son of Mr.
I kr. V w rt'tt occurred at
Regional Edition
Medford
20 Pages
Hurricane Ginny
Aims Winds at
Carolina Coast
Thousands Flee
To Higher Ground
CHARLESTON, S. C. (UPI)
Hurricane Ginny aimed its
100 mile an hour winds at the
Carolinas coastline today, forc
ing thousands to flee to higher
grounds.
A noon EDT advisory located
Ginny 65 miles southeast of
Charleston and the weather
bureau said the center of the
storm likely would move inland
tonight between Myrtle Beach,
S. C. and Wilmington, N. C.
Warning Heeded
Police with loudspeakers
toured the low - lying ocean
areas around Charleston,
urging residents to get out and
by noon. Thousands heeded the
wanting, packed a few belong
ings, and headed tor inland
shelters.
A siren screamed steadily at
Folly Beach, jutting out into
the Atlantic just south of
Charleston.
This means get the hell
out," a Civil Defense spokes
man said.
Tides Above Normal
Gale force winds and pound
ing surf hit all along the coast
line.
Extensive flooding with tides
up 8 teet aoove normal was
forecast for portions of the
South Carolina coast.
Ginny, the season's seventh
hurricane, sprang up off the
North Carolina coast Sunday
night, backtracked slowly to the
south and meanaced the r lorida
mainland before turning again
to threaten the Carolinas.
Bank Plans New
Branch in Medford
U. S. National Bank has re
ceived approval from federal
authorities in Washington, D.C.,
for the establishment of a new
branch in the south Medford
area, President E. J. Kolar,
Portland, reported Thursday.
The bank is acquiring proper
ty located in the 900 block of
South Central Ave., according
to Kolar.
The proposed site is a 140 by
200-foot area between South Cen
tral Ave. and South Riverside
Ave. This brings to three the
total number of U. S. banking
offices in the Medford area with
branches presently serving
downtown and north Medford.
Kolar said the bank was es
tablishing the new office in south
Medford to provide the rapidly
growing area with more con
veniently located banking serv
ices. Construction of the new
branch will begin as soon as
final plans are drawn.
U. S. National Bank operates
92 banking offices throughout
Oregon with three additional of
fices either in the planning or
construction stage.
Debate Slated at
Ecumenical Council
VATICAN CITY (UPI) - A
strong plea for all Christians to
lead holy lives was scheduled
for debate today at the Ecu
menical Council.
The council fathers took up
the fourth and possibly final
chapter of a long theological
document about the nature of
the church, which has been un
der consideration since this ses
sion opened Sept. 29.
The chapter deals with the
"Vocation to Sanctity" the
call to holiness which is ad
dressed to everyone who pro
fesses to be a follower or Jesus
Christ.
It says that priests, bishops
and members of religious or
ders are under an especially
heavy obligation to lead saintly
lives which win inspire omers
Oregon Telephone
Projects Approved
SEATTLE (UPI) - Directors
of Pacific Northwest Bell Tele
phone Co. approved Oregon con
struction projects costing $1,257,.
700 at a meeting here Thursday,
The largest item was $731,-
OOO for local switching, long
distance carrier and PBX equip
ment additions in Portland
Also approved was a $219,000
addition to the Oregon portion
of the major long distance route
betwen Portland and Sacra
mento, Calif. About $42,500 was
allocated for central office
equipment it Roseburg and $22
iooo'W terminal equipmwt on
I U K8aaJacti City raMtv
OF
MEDFORD,
$1.8 Million Out Ordered
In Public Welfare Budget
Serious Trouble
Seen Ahead if
Costs Continue
Payment for Drugs
On Pro-Rata Basis
SALEM (UPI) The Public
Welfare Commission to
day slashed the general as
sistance program which
has zoomed $243,071 over budget
in the past three months, and
ordered a $1.8 million cutback
in the two-year budget because
of last week's tax election de
feat. The general assistance pro
gram, over budget $49,164 lor
September alone, and spiraling
medical costs forced commis
sioners to admit there may be
serious budget problems ahead
in addition to those resulting
from the defeat of the tax
measure
Payments for drugs for wel
fare recipients were ordered
placed on a pro-rata basis be
cause this item was $41,847 over
budget for the first three
months of the biennium.
Under the pro-rata system,
the commission will pay the
full drug billings if they do not
exceed the budget allotment, but
pro-rated reductions will be
made arbitrarily in the future
when drug billings exceed the
amount budgeted.
Also over budget by $74,359
for the past three months are
old age assistance medical pay
mcnts.
' Trouble Ahead
"We may be headed for
trouble. Frankly we are going
to have to watch this," Weltare
Administrator Andrew
Juras said.
In addition, Juras noted nurs
ing home costs were "steadily
increasing," and were $71,681
over budget for the past three
months.
Juras warned serious budget
problems could result in t h e
nursing home budgets if state
hospitals, as a r e s u It of cut
backs, began transferring in
mates to nursing homes.
Juras said increased migra
tions of people from California
were increasing the general as
sistance costs.
The commission voted to put
austerity program cuts totaling
$4.5 million into effect Nov. 1.
Of this amount, $1.8 million is
from the state's general fund,
and the rest matching funds
bout $2 million from the fed
eral government, and $612,000
from counties.
Cuts outlined under the
austerity program eliminate 54
now vacant positions, and force
delay in filling nine others.
Other Cuts Listed
Other major cutbacks:
Five per cent reduction in
services and supplies.
Eliminate $5 increase in
nursing home rates.
Eliminate 10 per cent in
crease in physicians allotment,
and four per cent increase in
hospital allotment.
Heduce personal incidental
and clothing allowances to per
sons in nursing homes and
homes for the aged by about 25
per cent.
Reduce funeral and burial
allowances by 10 per cent.
Restrict medical aid to the
aged enrollments to 7,500.
There are now 6,169 persons
enrolled in MAA, and commis
sioners said the 7,500 figure was
for budget purposes alone. If
more people enroll, it will mean
that benefits will be reduced.
Physicians services and hos
pitals have been on a pro-rata
payment basis for years. A dele
gation representing hospitals ap
peared at today's meeting to ob
ject to this pro-rata payment
method.
WEATHER
FORFCAUT: Partly tlmidy lo
nliht and fttturday. ContHJer
anl late night nd mornlnf
valley tor Low tonight 49.
High Saturday near CO.
Temp.
HlghMt Yciterday "!
I.o we it Trill Morning 4ft
Prec. to I a.m. Today 29
Our Skies Tonight
ftuni't indav . :I5 p.m.
ftunrltc tomorrow .... T:J am.
Moontet tomorrow . !2:2 a.m.
rirtt Quarter today 10:21 a.m.
PROMIN'RNT STAR
Vr-ga, low In north
writ . a m.
VISIBLE PLANETS
Vrnui. . :M nt
Saturn, In tht touato &4fr
JuaAirr, high i
IfiO
OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1963
VISITOR WELCOMED Charles A. Meyer,..
right, superintendent of School District 6, at
Central Point, and Bruce Eckman of Port
land, center, president of the Oregon Depart
ment of Classroom Teachers, welcome Dr.
Natt Burbank, of Colorado, president of the
Halten, Newbry
Discuss Taxes at
Stockmen's Event
CENTRAL POINT - As long
as the public keeps demanding
more services, it will have to
pay more taxes unless more in
dustry is brought into Jackson
County to help shoulder the in
creased ta.x burden,. County As
sessor Thad Hatten and State
Sen. Lyndel Newbry, R-Talent,
indicated to the Jackson County
Stockmen's Association last
night.
Speaking in the Central Point
Grange hall, Newbry said the
Oregon constitution states, "The
state legislature shall levy suf
ficent taxes to cover all appro
priations it makes."
"We had to pass a tax meas
ure before we adjourned al
though most of us recognized
it was not the best tax law,"
Newbry said. "That the taxpay
ers thought it was a bad com
promise was shown by the over
whelming no vote (on the tax
referendum Oct. 18), particu
larly in Josephine County."
Wants Law Passed
The governor wants the legis
lature to pass a law in the com
ing special session which would
include the basic school support
under the cut in funds to various
state agencies, he said. Newbry
thought this was an improper
allocation of legislative authori
ty to the state's chief executive.
"I am not a strong supporter
of the proposed state sales tax,
but I have become convinced
that the property taxpayer can
not continue to carry the burden
of education, or that the income
taxpayer can pay a greater
share," Newbry commented.
Newbry admitted he didn I
say how much property tax re
lief the sales tax would give.
Imposition of a sales tax would
exhaust all sources of revenue
and naturally would force the
state to live within its budget,
he added. He felt a maximum
limit should be set on the sales
tax and written into the consti
tution. The property tax should
pay only for the state govern
ment operation, he said.
Pay for Government
The property tax should pay
for city and county government.
The financing of education
should be transferred from the
property tax to the income tax,
Newbry suggested.
Hatten explained assessment
of agricultural land values. Two
factors place an increased tax
burden on the private property-
owner, he noted, rifty-one per
cent of the county land is fed
erally or state owned so pays
no taxes. Tax exempt property
in the county represents 50 per
cent of the county's total assess
ed value. He suggested that the
state legislature give a closer
look at the tax exempt proper
ties. PUBS WILL HE CLOSED
BIRMINGHAM, England,
(UPI) Birmingham's two big
breweries have approved the
shutdown of the city's 600 pubs
(kars) n Christmas night
awuoo bwteawrs to enjoy
EOT
58th
Tribune
Personnel
Handbooks Urged by
Colorado
CENTRAL POINT
School
districts should put their per
sonnel policies in writing in
order to clarify the rights and
responsibilities of all their em
ployes and to rely upon in case
of attack by pressure groups
Dr. Natt Burbank, president of
the American Association of
School Administrators, said here
this morning.
Dr. Burbank, who also is
superintendent of the Boulder
Valley School District at Bould
er, Colo., addressed the fall con
ference of the Department of
Classroom Teachers of the Ore
gon Education Association.
His talk, A Time For De
cision on Written Personnel
Policies," was delivered during
the general session of the con
ference this morning. The two-
day conference is being held at
Crater High School. It con
cludes tomorrow. About 350
persons from throughout Ore
gon and the nation are attend
ing. Advises Handbooks
The speaker advised every
school district to consider put
ting its personnel and other
policies into a handbook in order
to remind everyone concerned
with its activities that they have
certain rights and certain re
sponsibilities. "There is a tendency today,
and it is not confined to educa
tion, for organized groups to de
mand their rights and forget
their responsibilities," he re
marked. If everyone knows what their
rights and responsibilities are,
then better education results, he
felt.
Policies Are Helpful
Written personnel policies also
are helpful when administrators,
teachers or school boards come
under fire from pressure groups
or from "reasonable but unin
formed citizens," Dr. Burbank
thought. "The mere writing of
the rules of the game in ad
vance will certainly reduce the
number and severity of attacks
of all kinds," he said.
Improving overall morale and
encouraging consistency in han
dling of personnel situations
were other advantages cited by
the speaker.
A district handbook should
answer most of the questions
that anyone would have about
school operation, Dr. Burbank
said. He suggested that in draw
ing one up, every employe, from
superintendents to custodians,
be urged to submit ideas.
He gave a summary of how
such a handbook was com
piled in his own school district.
It took virtualy an entire school
year, he said, and involved the
efforts and cooperation of every
one. Need for Revision
Dr. Burbank urged that the
need for constant revision of
such handbooks be recognized
and provided for. He also sug
gested that it be circulated
widely in the community.
The remainder of the confer
ence schedule Includes a ban
quet at the Ksguc Valley Coun
try a ub at 6:30 o'clock tonight,
0( which Dorothy Brooksby, Na
BEHAViW
Year Price 10 Cents
No. 187
American Association of School Administra
tors, at the opening of the State DCT fall
conference this morning at Crater High
School. Dr. Burbank addressed the general
session of the conference.
Policy
Educator
tional Education Association
field representative, will speak
on "Action: A Local Associa
tion Responsibility."
Tomorrow's program will open
with a breakfast at Crater at
7:30 a.m., a general session at
9 a.m., business session at 9:45
a.m., lunch at 12:15 p.m. and a
resumption of the business ses
sion at 1 p.m.
State Rep. John Dellenback
of Medford Will speak at the 9
a.m. session on "The Import
ance of Grass Roots Participa
tion in the Legislative Process."
Three Survive Crash
Of Light Aircraft
SALMON. Idaho (UPI)-Thrne
Rupert people rested today aft
er their light plane overshot a
dude ranch landing strip in the
wild primitive area and plunged
headlong into an icy creek.
iney are Mclvin Ling, owner
and manager of station, KAYT,
and his wife, Delphia, and
Rupert businessman Don Ballan
tyne. Dr. Roy Sinclair, a Salmon
doctor who flew into the flying
B dude ranch to treat the trio,
said Ling has back in furies.
Mrs. Ling a fractured ankle and
shoulder, and Ballantyne has
oacK injuries and scalp lacera
tions. The plane tumbled down a
deep ridge after missing the
strip and shot into the creek,
Dr. Sinclair said.
Grounded Barge
Said Total Loss
VANCOUVER. Wash (UPD-
The Pacific Inland Navigation
Co. says its barge, the No. 539,
wnicn struck the rocks off
Graham Island, Queen Charlot
te Islands Oct. II. is a total
loss.
The $1.6 million steel barge
was about 300 feet long, 75 feet
wide and capable of carrying
10,000 tons.
A spokesman for the company
said weather conditions at Gra
ham Island have been so severe
that nobody has been able to
get to the barge. Four tugs that
had been standing by in
sheltered waters have been
called home.
Khrushchev Condemns
Cuba Economic Blockade
MOSCOW (UPI) Premier
Nikita Khrushchev tonight con
demned the U. S. economic
blockade of Cuba as an attempt
to take away the "fruits of new
ly acquired independence."
The Soviet leader, speaking
at a Kremlin reception in hon
or of visiting Nepalcse Premier
Dr. Tulsl Girl, did not mention
Cuba or America by name. But
there was little doubt among
Western diplomats present as
to Vil Khrushchev had in
mind.
Ambassador To
U.N. Struck by
Woman's Placard
Police Handcuff
Aroused Student
DALLAS (UPI) Adlai
Stevenson said today he re
gretted the "violent behavior"
a militant mob that booed.
beat and spat upon him Thurs
day night. The U. S. ambassa
dor to the United Nations had
just made a speech on world
peace.
Stevenson said the standing
ovation he received for his Unit
ed Nations Day celebration
speech was "one of the most
enthusiastic I have received
anywhere in the world."
Gives Wrong Impression
"I regret the violent behav
ior of a few and I realize it
was only a few." he said.
Such behavior after a speech
on peace gives the Soviets and
the rest of the world an un
fortunate impression."
Stevenson was struck by a
placard that stated: "Get the
U. N. out of the U. S." Mrs.
Cora Fredrickson was removed
trom the crowd, but not ar
rested. Mrs. Fredrickson, 47,
said she did not deliberately
strike Stevenson, but was push
ed in by the crowd.
Kobert Edward Hatfield. 22.
rushed out of the jeering crowd
outside Dallas Memorial Audi
torium and spat on Stevenson.
He also spat on a police office
who attempted to arrest him.
Hatfield, a student at North
Texas State University at Den-
ion, iex., naa to be wrestled
to the ground and handcuffed
by officers. He was charged to
day with aggravated assault on
a police officer.
Outnumbered police had to
force their way through a crowd
of 70 demonstrators to lead
Stevenson to a limousine.
Police posted a guard at his
hotel suite and escorted him to
his plane today. Stevenson left
Dallas tor . Los Angeles and an
other speech.
Stevenson said the demonstra
tors Thursday night were "peo
ple who are. guided by fear.
Picknp 5th pgh: "It was
Small Power Draft
Stalled by Soviets
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(UPI) A new small-power
draft resolution to ban all nu
clear tests was stalled today by
Soviet foot dragging.
Informed sources said tha
eight non-aligned countries
sponsoring the resolution were
withholding submission of tha
measure in hopes of achieving
an advance consensus of the nu
clear powers.
These sources said the Soviet
Union had not yet agreed to ac
cept the resolution as prepared.
The United States, they said,
agreed to the measure in prin
ciple but was holding off a defi
nite commitment until the So
viet position is declared.
Action in the General Assem
bly today was confined to an
afternoon speech by Bolivia's
President Victor Paz Estcns
soro. Rusk Arrives for
West German Talks
BONN, Germany (UPD Sec
retary of State Dean Rusk ar
rived today for a series of talks
with West German officials ex
pected to center on their con
cern that U.S. troop strength
here will be cut because of tha
success of a division-size air
lift. Rusk appeared exasperated
when asked about the possibili
ty that troop withdrawals would
follow Operation Big Lift, which
Thursday completed the move
ment of more than 15,000 troops
from Texas to bases in Ger
many. "With Big Lift, there is mora
military power in Germany to
day than Germany has ever
had in history," he said. "Let
it go at that until Sunday."
Aides said Rusk would devote
about a third of a speech in
Frankfurt Sunday to the ques
tion of the U.S. troop commit
ment in Europe and the match
ing defense commitment by
other members of the North At
lantic Treaty Organization
(NATO).
"There are new plots and in
trigues by the imperialists
which take the form of open
military methods and not so
open methods such as economic
blockade," Khrushchev said.
"These are aimed at taking
away from new nations the
fruits of newly acquired inde
pendence." He made the remark in the
context of an attack on West
ern "imperialism" and "neo
colonialism" and praise" for Ne
pal's policy of malalignment.
of his border struggle ith neighboring JHUmeov 0 1T1W fvAOy taw.
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