Journal Tuesday, July 2, 1963 Data From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU STATION ARY WARM 80 90 100 COLD 80 90 Rain FORECAST 100 100 WARM For Daytime Tuesday Figures Show High Temperatures Expected Weather Forecast Warm, humid weather is expected to continue over most of the eastern half of the nation with a few widely scattered thundershowers developing during Tuesday afternoon. A slight break in the heat should occur over the upper midwest. Elsewhere across the country a sunny, pleasant day is in prospect, marred only by a few widely scattered thundershowers over the southern Rockies. U.S.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU Pensacola, Florida SUN AND TIDES FOR TUESDAY-Sunrise 4:50 a.m.; sunset 6:55 p.m. High 7:41 a.m.; low tide p.m. Adjustments to be made to the times Pensacola tides to obtain times of tides the following places: Pensacola Bay High Low Entrance 1:23 earlier 0:34 earlier Warrington (2 miles south) 0:27 earlier 0:30 earlier Lora Point 0:36 later 1:03 later Milton 1:40 later 1:47 later E. Bay River 0:44 later 1:17 later Quiet Water Bay 0:41 later 0:51 later Destin (E. Pass) 0:27 earlier 1:20 Panama City 0:43 earlier 0:44 earlier Tide predictions by the U.
S. Coast Geodetic Survey: TEMPERATURES MONDAY Highest 87; highest of record 96; lowest 77; lowest of record 68. RAINFALL- for July 7.56 inches; total this month to 4 p.m. Monday, none; deficiency this month through Monday inch; total this year to 4 p.m. Monday 25.33 inches; deficiency this year through Monday 4.97 inches.
FORECAST for Pensacola and vicinity: Partly cloudy and warm through night with widely scattered thundershowers mainly in the afternoon and evening. High 87-90, low near 70. Variable south winds 5-15 knots except winds briefly higher pear scattered thundershowers. Outlook for Wednesday: Widely scattered afternoon thundershowers and warm. MIDDLE GULF (Marine): Easterly winds 8-16 knots and widely scattered thundershowers through Tuesday night.
EXTENDED FORECAST (for the period ending 6 p.m. Saturday): Temperatures will average near normal. Normal minima 75, normal maxima 88. No important dayto-day changes. Precipitation generally moderate in scattered thundershower activity mainly in the afternoons.
RIVER STAGES: Pascagoula River Merrill, 4.3 feet Monday, Alabama River at Claiborne, 26.5 feet Monday. Yellow River at Milligan, 3.6 feet Sunday, Apalachicola River at Blountston: Tuesday, 13.5 feet; Wednesday, feet. FLORIDA TEMPERATURES MONDAY H. L. H.
Apalachicola Fort Myers Jacksonville Key West Albany, N. Y. Alpena Amarillo Asheville Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Buffalo Burlington Cape Hatteras Charleston Charlotte Chattanooga Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Dallas Denver Detroit Duluth Fresno Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Weather 88 75 Miami 88 94 75 Orlando 95 92 71 Tallahassee 93 89 82 W. Palm Bch. 88 REST OF NATION H.
L. H. L. 97 66 Knoxville 86 96 65 Little Rock 95 94 66 Los Angeles 83 86 63 Louisville 86 87 69 Memphis 90 92 74 Meridian 92 93 71 Milwaukee 98 88 70 Paul 85 77 64 Mobile 91 99 57 Montgomery 93 98 73 Nashville 90 93 68 New Orleans 89 94 69 New York 88 88 74 Norfolk 92 90 74 Philadelphia 97 99 74 Phoenix 109 86 69 Pittsburgh 91 87 76 Portland, Me. 84 91 69 Richmond 94 92 68 St.
Louis 92 91 68 Salt Lake City 93 94 71 San Antonio 88 81 60 San Francisco 60 94 71 Savannah 93 85 68 Seattle 73 93 58 Toronto 96 85 72 Washington 93 89 68 Wilmington 92 95 73 Cuba Gets Last Cargo Of Supplies (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) for Soviet spy Rudolph Abel, had entered the picture as attorney for an organization of prisoners' relatives, the Cuban Families mittee. Donovan made about a dozen flights to Cuba, usually slipping in and out of Miami quietly and unnoticed. Some 3,000 refugees have returned aboard ransom ships. Hundreds are expected on the Maximus, scheduled to dock at Port Everglades, Wednesday morning. With the Maximus arrival, the escape route from Cuba to the United States, except by risky individual small-boat trips, may be cut off.
There is a no commercial air or sea transportation between the two countries. A proposed ferry service has been blocked by U.S. State Department restrictions. Many of the Bay of Pigs prisoners continue to plot against Castro, but on divided fronts. The military commander of the expedition, Jose Perez San Roman, and the civilian leader, Manual Artime.
have withdrawn from the Cuban Revolutionary Council which mounted the invasion. Others have formed their own revolutionary groups, the largest being Cuban Liberation Army. frore than 200 American manufacturers donated commodities that purchased their freedom. Among items sent food, medicine and pharmaceuticals, X-ray machines and false teeth. But refugees returning aboard the ransom ships have reported they found little or none of the supplies in Cuban stores.
110 BOOKMOBILES FRANKFORT, Ky. (P) Kentucky boasts of the largest state-owned fleet of boolmobiles in the nation. state-owned fleet of bookmobiles ser -ing 101 of its 120 counties. Lobbyist Denies Using His Power To Sway Trujillo (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) wasn't true that in obtaining client "you were saying you had political influence and that is what you expected to use." "No, sir." the witness replied. "Then what was it you have offer then if you didn't have that?" Fulbright pressed.
"I am a pretty knowledgeable fellow around Washington," Deane replied. "Well you put it a different way," Fulbright said. "It comes to the same, doesn't it?" Deane replied, "I don't make any statements in this tract that I was selling any type of political influence, sir." Deane's testimony was released along with that of other witnesses concerning efforts of agents of slain dictator, Rafael Trujillo, to get the United States to take more Dominican sugar. Summing up the testimony, Fulbright and Sen. Bourke B.
Hickenlooper, R-Iowa told reporters a joint briefing the whole thing shows a need for a revision the law. "I think the evidence produced here has been quite Hickenlooper said. He pointed what he called "witnesses' lapses of memory and the evident distortion and misrepresentation facts," about their own activities and in claims to clients. Fulbright said he intends to fer legislation to deal with what he called pattern of facts disclosed in the hearings. In a joint statement, the two senators said Deane's testimony "illustrated how a foreign agent used his slight contacts in both Congress and the executive branch to promote his own personal The nattily dressed Deane, lawyer and public relations man, Iras been around Washington since he began work in the Commerce Department in 1936.
He was a Dis. trict of Columbia delegate to the 1960 Democratic National Convention. He served as cochairman of testimonial dinner for Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey and a fund raising luncheon for Sens.
Eugene J. McCarthy, and William Proxmire, D-Wis. He joined Sen. John Sparkman, on a trip abroad in 1952. Sparkman, representing the Senate Small-Business Committee, said he was asked by officials the Mutual Security Agency, which then was employing Deane, to permit Deane to accompany him and agreed.
Humphrey wrote the committee that Deane never got any commitments from him to support the Trujillo regime's sugar position. Deane agreed in a separate letter that this was true. Fulbright brought out in questioning that Deane knew nothing about sugar when he signed his original contract with the Dominican commission. The chairman then led Deane through a series of reports the agent had made to the commission. In a May 24, 1961, letter of Dr.
Virgilio Alvarez Sanchez, president of the sugar commission, Deane wrote: "This morning I received an invitation from the President to attend a reception on May 26 at the White Questioned by Fulbright, Deane couldn't remember what the reception was for. Finally he recalled that his invitation had come from the Democratic National Committee but couldn't remember whether he attended. When Fulbright asked if the President had invited him, Deane replied "No." "Then this another misstatement of fact, is it not?" Fulbright pressed. "Yes sir," Deane replied, "that is right sir." Deane said din one that he had very informative three-hour lunch' in which he had vigorously pressed home the Dominican position and felt that his views "will be taken into consideration" in the State Department. But when Fulbright asked who Deane's luncheon guest was, the lobbyist said he couldn't remember.
He said he thought it was either the officer in charge or his assistant on the State Department's Dominican desk. "Mr. Deane." Fulbright said, "it is hard to believe you don't remember who it is. Why don't you tell us, because we probably can find Fulbright supplied some names and Deane finally decided it was Clarence Nichols, an assistant desk man, with whom he had lunched. Photo Marred By Bubble Gum FALMOUTH, England (AP)- The glass photograph of a local boys' school looked fine until you got the second row.
There Douglast Kain, 15, had no head. Headmaster Thomas Morris explained that Kain had a tread all right but that it was hidden behind a monumental bubble. Young Kain is a bubble gum chewer. Now Morris has to decide wheth. er to have the picture retaken at considerable expense or have Kain's bubble painted out and his face put in.
Said Kain, "I didn't know the photographer was going to take the picture just as I'd blown my biggest bubble ever." 'Freedom. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) impressive, though it became somewhat informal as was, perspiring governors and other dignitaries on the monument stage shed their coats. Brilliantly costumed bands played the Battle Hymn of the Republic and Confederate war songs. At the beginning governors or other representatives of the 29 states whose men fought here strode up the aisle and placed large evergreen wreaths lat the base of the monument where the lettering on the granite raids: "Peace eternal in a nation united." Rebel yells sounded from Southerners in the audience as Gov. George C.
Wallace of Alabama came forward. It was he who nationwide attention when he stood in the doorway at the Mobile Highway Four-Laning Job Set-Up Sought (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) would open a large amount of territory for development. Chairman A. S. Cobb suggested commissioners notify the Warrington Chamber of Commerce it would approve the project on condition the chamber obtain the right-of-way.
Commissioner Vincent Caro agreed tiris would be a feasible plan. But Untreiner protested accepting any more primary road projects "until Mobile Highway is completed." He contended each time another such project is accepted Mobile Highway is pushed "further down the line." Officials of Pen Haven and Fairfield Subdivisions filed a protest on a drainage problem, contending the subdivisions are drained into the Ray Clay Pit off Lillian Highway south of 57th Street. Home owners there have filed suits charging erosion at the pit and the entire area. The suits were filed in circuit court to determine who should I pay for rectifying the condition. Escambia County commissioners, State Road Department and developers of Pen Haven and Fairfield Subdivisions were named defendants in the suit.
Judge Ernest E. Mason has ruled that the county and State Road Department is not liable. Harry Strause of Fairfield Subdivision said the system of drainage was installed in 1953 after conferring with Robert Hinson, then county engineer. He said it has been estimated that it would cost $11,000 for materials and $12000 to correct the condition. Bert Lane, attorney representing one of tire Sudduths who developed Pen Haven, said an ap: peal is planned.
However, he and Strause said, they hope some arrangernents can be made with the county on a co-operative plan of correcting the conditions. Then the appeal would be dropped. Strause said at one time a plan was discussed whereby the county would provide 35 per cent of costs; Pen Haven, north, 21 per cent; Pen Haven, south, 18. per cent and Fairfield, per cent. Strause said the county would supply labor as its portion of the costs.
Chairman Cobb asked that parties involved submit a definite proposal to the county at the meeting at 9 a.m. on Tuesday, July 9. Will Cook and Alzo Boykins of Investors Corporation advised the board that the lease for Rosemond Johnson Beach for Negroes near Gulf Beach has expired. Commissioners said that because it is late in the season present leaseholders should continue to operate the beach during the remainder of the year. In the meantime specifications will be prepared so the county, can advertise sometime for bids on a new lease.
Commissioners approved a petition of Carroll Hughes for ing a 10-foot alley between Barber ns Caro Streets in Ensley. No one protested. Commissioners adopted a resolution petitioning the Florida Congressional delegation for an appropriation to dredge the channel of Pensacola Bay to the Pensacola Port Authority facilities. Raymond Chesser, veterans service officer, advised by letter that it may be necessary to move the headquarters from the Legion Hall. The veterans organization plans to sell the building.
Chesser requested commissioners to move the office to the courthouse, but the board voted move it instead to the former Escambia General Hospital building. Commissioners refused to approve State Road Department use of secondary funds for a rightof way for the Alcaniz Street project. The project, under construetion, will make Alcaniz Street one-way for south bound traffic and Davis Street one way northbound. Chairman Cobb said when the city requested this project for the secondary road program it said "there would be no right-ofway necessary." He said the county in agreeing to include the project did not agree to obtain any right-of-way from county secondary funds. County Engineer Brom Nichol Jr.
was instructed to contact road department officials about the project and determine if any right-of-way is needed. Justice University of Alabama to block the entry of Negroes. The Negroes enrolled, however, as President called the Alabama National Guard into federal service. Monday morning the governor told a newsman: "This is a so solemn occasion. We stand with the of brave men who descendants, the North and South, and we still stand for defense of the The ceremonies included the This 5-foot-long glittering dedication of a Torch, of peace.
gold color was lighted from the fire which is supposed to burn perpetually at the peace memoperpetually at peace memorial. Actually the fire went out for three years during World War II when there was a shortage of the natural gas which fuels it. The hand-held torch was turned over to a Boy Scout and a Girl Scout, and on Wednesday it will Power Failure Hits Brent Area Electric power in the BrentEnsley-Olive area was temporarily interrupted Monday night when a feeder circuit serving the area was pulled down. Power was restored at about 10 p.m., about an hour after the interruption. A spokesman for Gulf Power Co.
said the feeder circuit was pulled down apparently by an automobile striking a guy wire supporting a utility line. Kennedy Party Is Manhandled, Protest Filed (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) sion before it moved through downtown Rome. At times during the procession, Italian police insisted that automobiles occupied only by chauffeurs and utterly devoid of passengers be rammed into the processions ahead of high ranking members of the American travel party. Officials--police and military. at the gates of tire Quirinale Palace roughed up Bundy, Sorensen, Duke and others when they tried to enter with the President at midday.
The Chief Executive's car was allowed into the courtyard of the palace, but other U.S. vehicles were forced to stop outside a narrow, gate. Members of American crowd delegation who were to participate in diplomatic talks with their Italian opposite numbers were cuffed, shoved and pushed before being allowed to enter. NAACP's Wilkins Sees Discontent (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) march on Washington will not jeopardize President Kennedy's civil rights proposals. Wilkins criticized what he called "thre blackjack procedures" of Southern.
congressmen aimed blocking civil rights legislation. "This sort of thing guarantees further demonstrations," he said. Wilkins will fly to New York Tuesday to confer with leaders of other civil rights groups about the planned march on Washington. The scope and shape the Negro civil rights campaign will take during the next year is the principal item on the agenda of the convention termed by NAACP ficials "the most important in our Some 2,000 NAACP delegates have gathered in Chicago for the six-day convention. Their mood is a curious mixture of soaring trope and grim determination, of elation over victories won and frustration lover what they of feel is an inadequate pace desegregation.
Wilkins summed up their mood when he told newsmen: "'The backbone of segregation has been completely broken. "'We've won the philoposical battle. People accept the idea of equality. Our opponents are still fighting but at the lowest, dirtiest level. We still have not won our legal rights, however, but we are going to have Wilkins also: 1.
Denied that there is a serious rift between the NAACP and other civil rights groups such as the Congress of Racial Equality and the Urban League over methods and financing. 2. Discounted the Black Muslim movement as a significant factor in the racial struggle. Wilkins declared the NAACP represents 98 per cent of the nation's Negroes. 3.
Predicted a "long, tough, bitter, sour fight" in Congress over President Kennedy's civil rights a proposals, but refused to say how much, if any, of the President's program he felt would pass. 4. Rejected arguments that proposed legislation endorsing integration in private business would conflict with private property rights. Human rights and human freedom are more important, he said. SCHOOL OPENS OSLO, Norway (AP) -The 17th session of the University of Oslo's international summer school opened last weekend with 319 students from 40 nations attending.
The students include 228 Americans. Unity (be carried to a famous grove of trees Seminary This is the place where Pickett's charge broke in defeat under terrific fire. Liberty' It is known as the high-water mark for the Confederacy, and it portended eventual defeat for the Southland. Briton's Playgirl Takes Off in Cloud of Mystery (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) hit the newspapers. This time she didn't mention matrimony.
As she was being excorted to the plane smiling and joking by airport police she was told that a Scotland yard chief inspector wanted to see her. She blanched. A police sergeant took her to a private lounge and she emerged grim- faced 10 minutes later. "It nothing just something confidential," she said. "There was a confidential secretary of someone very important with the inspector.
He gave me a letter from that person. They wanted me $500,000 Stolen Bonds Recovered, Three Are Named (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) dich and Sullivan were working on them. Messenger let himself in by a key while the raid was in progress, the agents said. The agents said they trad no idea they would come across the bonds when they entered the hotel room. They had been trailing Naidich, who was reported to have registered at another Chicago hotel Sunday night.
bonds were found in a room which had been taken by Sullivan and Messenger Sunday night, the agents said. The agents said they found a pad of assignment sheets and rubber stamps on the hotel room bed along with the bonds. Obituaries McNEIL FUNERAL HOME ELVIS STEWART Elvis Stewart, 73, of Molino, died Mon- day afternoon at his residence. A native of Sanford, N. Mr.
had resided in Molino the last 19 Stewart He was a member of the Assembly of God Church. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Eliza Stewart of Molino: five sons. James Stewart of Molino, Ernest Stewart of Ensley, O. B.
Stewart of Detroit, Herman A. Stewart of Pensacola, and Jessie Stewart of Immokalee: a daughter, Mrs. Naomi Adkinson of DeFuniak Springs; 39 grandchildren, and 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by McNeil Funeral Home. JOHN RYAN John Ryan, 73, of New Orleans, died Saturday in New Orleans.
Mr. Ryan was a member of the Catholic Church. Surviving are a son, Daniel P. Ryan of Pensacola, and other relatives. Funeral services were held Monday morning in New Orleans.
FISHER-POU FUNERAL SERVICE JOHN CLAY SMITH SR. Funeral services for John Clay Smith 62, of 1122 E. Gadsden who died held Sunday at 2 night at a local in hospital, Fisher-Pou will be p.m. Tuesday Chapel with Rev. Herbert Miller of the First Presbyterian Church officiating.
Pallbearers will be members of Escambia Masonic Lodge No. 15. Mr. Smith was a native of Atlanta, but had been a resident of Pensacola for the past 42 years. He was a member of Escambia Masonic Lodge No.
15, a 32nd degree Mason, and member of the American Machinist Association. He was employed as supervisor for the 0 Department at the Naval Air Station and was formerly employed at Runyan Machine Shops. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ethel Larkin Smith of Pensacola: a daughter, Miss Ethel Mae Smith of Pensacola; one son, John C. Smith of Pensacola; and five sisters, Mrs.
Eunice S. Mrs. Carrie Ricks, Mrs. B. E.
Hudgens Ivey, all of Atlanta, and Mrs. Margaret Polley of Jacksonville. Burial will be in Bayview Memorial Park Cemetery with Masonic services. Escambia Lodge No. 15 will open at 1:30 p.m.
Tuesday in order that members may attend the services. The family has requested that flowers be omitted and contributions be sent to the Heart Fund. Fisher-Pou Funeral Service is in charge of arrangements. FISHER-POU FUNERAL SERVICE JAMES G. DARBY Funeral services for James G.
Darby, 46, of 408 Cherokee Trail, who died Sunday night, in will be held at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday Fisher-Pou Chapel Rev. William Dodson of the Brownsville Baptist Church officiating. Burial will be in Park Cemetery with Masonic services. West Pensacola Masonic Lodge 296 will open p.m.
in order that members attend the services. Mr. Darby was a native of Brewton, and had resided in Pensacola for the past 23 years. He was a member of West Pensacola Masonic Lodge No. 296 and was employed as a plumber with Ed- wards Plumbing Co.
Fisher-Pou Funeral Service is in charge of arrangements. Honorary pallbearers will be Albert Ropke, Gordon Edwards, Sam Smith, "Tubby" Talbert, Jimmy Webb and William T. Richerson. Active pallbearers will be Alton Smith, J. D.
Rigby, T. G. Holstein, James Courtney, Jerry Holstein and Jesse T. Norton. BLACKBURN FUNERAL HOME Chipley WILBURN N.
GAINEY CHIPLEY-Wilburn N. Gainey, 40, died Monday morning at his home near Chipley. Mr. Gainey was a motel operator and was a veteran of World War 11. He is survived by his widow, Erma Lee Gainey; a son, Harold Eugene Gainey; and his mother, Mrs.
Cora L. Gainey, all of Chipley; seven sisters, Mrs. Thelma Broom and Mrs. Irene Baxter, both of Chipley, Mrs. Orene Tucker of Pensacola, Mrs.
Sybil Jenkins of Panama City, Mrs. Mildred Minter and Mrs. Fleda Barrow, both of Macon, Mrs. Betty Jean Mussow of Fort Benning, and a brother, V. C.
Gainey of Chipley. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Blackburn Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. Aubrey Brannon officiating. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery, Chipley, with Blackburn Funeral Home directing.
CLARY FUNERAL HOME DeFuniak Springs JEFF GARRETT DE FUNIAK SPRINGS- -Funeral services for Jeff Garrett, 88, who died Sunday afternoon at a Holmes County hospital, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in the First Baptist Church of Freeport with Rev. Daucy Jacobs and Rev. G. M.
Turner officiating. County Mr. and Garrett had was a resided native in of Freeport Escambia for many years. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Emma Seale of Jacksonville; a brother, Jessie Dickey of Freeport; and a sisler, Mrs.
Fannie Nelson of Jay. Burial will be in Hatcher Cemetery with Clary Funeral Home in charge. to go and talk to him and promised to get me on a later plane this afternoon." Whoever the "someone very important" was, Mandy did not wait. The plane left 30 minutes later with Mandy still under bond to return and testify if necessary at the trial of Dr. Stephen Ward, society osteopath accused of eight charges including living on the earnings of prostitutes and arranging abortions.
Soviet Attache Is Ordered Out For Espionage Kennedy Pledges To Defend Italians (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) race and color." He also deleted a comment on the failure of communism and Fascism in America. A U.S. spokesman said, however, that Kennedy stood by the remarks he omitted. An official note appended to the prepared text said: "For those correspondents not familiar House ground rules, White withe House will stand behind this text, and no significance should be attached to any deletions from the text." Kennedy stressed his view that Western unity is vital. This is the theme he Iras stressed throughout his European tour in trying to swing European public opinion away from French President Charles de Gaulle's go-it-alone policies for Europe.
Kennedy again took issue with De Gaulle's assertions that Europe cannot depend on the United States for its defense, telling the Italians: "The United States of America will regard any threat to your peace and freedom as a threat to our own, and we will not hestiate to respond He asked Italy to join the United States in building "sturdy mansions of freedom-mansions that all the world can admire and but that no tyrant can enter." "The last decade has conclusively proved that communism system that has outlived its time, that the true road to prosperity is by democratic Kennedy said. "It seems to to to to to to to to to to be incumbent upon all of us to make that promise bright in the remainder of the In short, to build not only military defenses for tire West but also in all of our own He told the Italians he believes the future would be bright but that the "great efforts for the West still lives before us." The portion of the dinner speech Airman Draws 10 Year Term COLUMBUS, Miss. (UPI) A 22-year-old Georgia airman was sentenced to 10 years in prison Monday for the fatal beating of a Lowndes County, truck driver last February. Airman 1-C Albert J. Schroer was convicted of manslaughter last Friday by a jury which deliberated more than three hours.
The jurors recommended mercy and Judge John Green had delayed sentencing. Defense attorneys immediately served notice of appeal and a bond of $5,000 was set. was expected to post bond late Monday. The youth's parents, who attended the two day trial last week and remained over for sentencing, appeared shocked when the sentence was pronounced. Schroer, a native of Valdosta, and Airman Travis R.
Pollen, of Charleston, were charged with manslaughter following the fatal beating of James (Bub) Thompson during a scuffle at a tavern near here. Pollen will be tried later. Schroer was stationed at Columbus Air Force Base at the time of the killing and Pollen was on 30-day leave from Turner Air Force Base, Ga. Newspaper Goes Into Fifth Day NEW YORK (UPI)- Newspaper and Mail Deliverers' strike against the Brooklyn Eagle went into its fifth day Monday with no definite negotiating sessions scheduled. Federal and state negotiators said they would try to set up a meeting between representatives of the union and the newspaper later this week.
The Eagle, which operations eight months after a hiatus of started, years, publishes 80,000 copies daily. SHOP from your phone. Read Classified. You'll find just what you need. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Kennedy omitted also contained the following on American race relations: "I can neither conceal nor accept the discrimination now suffered by our Negro citizens in many parts of the country, and I am determined to obtain public and private action to end it." Tire incidents involving Italian guards and U.S.
officials and newsmen were reported to have disturbed Kennedy but he never dropped his smile publicly and plugged away untiringly in the day's heat for strong U.S.-European ties. Ex-Diplomat Is Accused In Spy Ring from the Profumo scandal of sex and security. Heath told the House of Commons that Philby, 51, was believed to have joined the former diplomats Burgess and MacLean behind the Iron Curtain. There were indications that Philby, a dark-haired, dashingly handsome man who once served as first secretary at the British embassy in Washington, apparentally had been a double agent, Brit- spying for both East and West. ain and the Soviet Union were allies in World War II.
Philby disappeared last January from his post as a correspondent for a London newspaper in Beirut, Lebanon. He left his Americanborn wife in a taxi on the way to a dinner date saying he would join her in a few minutes. Although Heath said he believed Philby was behind the Iron tain, the Soviet newspaper Izvestia last June 3 denounced Philby as an agent for British and American intelligence. The newspaper said he had left Beirut to work with counter-revolutionary forces of the deposed ruler of Yemen. Philby is the son of the late Harry St.
John Bridger Philby, noted Middle East expert and explorer. The younger Philby worked as a correspondent for the London Times until the outbreak of World War II. Then he is reputed to have been engaged in intelligence work connected with counterespionage for the Foreign Office from 1939. This has never been confirmed. His wartime explotsthey were-earned the Order of the British Empire, a decoration for service to Britain.
But, Heath said, British security services now know he was working for the Russians before 1946- when he officially joined the Foreign Office. Philby's rapid rise in the foreign service was believed due to his real job- -an intelligence agent working for M16-Britian's counter-intelligence agency. In 1949 he. was assigned to Washington. Within a month, Guy Burgess, whom Philby had known before the war, joined the embassy as, second secretary.
At that time Burgess and his friend MacLean, who was working in the British embassy In Cairo, were passing secrets to Russians. MacLean had left the Washington embassy shortly before Philby arrived. Heath said that two years later Philby warned MacLean, through Burgess, that counterintelligence agents were about to pounce on him. Burgess and MacLean Britain secretly. They revealed their presence in Moscow in November, 1956.
A month after Burgess and MacLean skipped the was recalled to London by country, the Foreign Office. He resigned three months later. The revelations by Heath, after 12 years of counterintelligence work on the case, were yet another security setback for Prime Minister Macmillan. Macmillan was in charge of the er Foreign Office at the time Burgess and MacLean disappeared. In 1955, during a debate in which a Laborite legislator accused Philby of being the "third man" who tipped them off, Macmillan declared: (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) et diplomat is completely groundless." The Russians nave the option of expelling an American diplomat in retaliation.
Moscow has kicked out 11 U.S. diplomats since 1959. Sevastyanov is the 27th Russian to be expelled from the embassy in Washington or the Soviet Mission to the United Nations in New since 1950, according to the State Department's count. The last ouster, also on espionage charges, involved two Russians at the U.N. mission last September.
State Department authorities doubted that the latest spy case, said to be unrelated to others now being disclosed, would damage U.S.-Soviet relations so far as bar an accord on broader subjects such a nuclear test ban. Despite the Soviet denial, U.S. authorities said they have plenty of hard evidence of Sevastyanov's attempt to recruit for spying. The FBI, called in immediately by "John," distributed photographs obtained in shadowing Sevastyanov's activities. The FBI also was said to have tape recordings, but these were not given to newsmen.
The cloak-and-dagger sequence began April 28 when "John" was accosted outside his suburban Washington apartment by his brother and Sevastyanov, according to the official account. They talked in John's s. apartment. The next meeting of the three was on April 30, when they went to a couple of Washington restaurants using a rented car. Their last meeting was May 3, again in a rented car.
When "John" reported to the FBI immediately after the first meeting, Ire was told to continue the meetings, and it kept the closest watch on them. Sevastyanov promised "John" he would be "well taken care if he returned to his native Russia. But first, Sevastyanov said, "John" would have to stay in Washington awhile and "prove that you are on our The Soviet secret police agent said Ire did not want U.S. official secrets right away but was seeking at first "operational data" on "John's" office which could be used in trying to set up a spy system inside the CIA. Sevastyanov set up a scheme for future meetings at 9 p.m.
on the second Thursday of each month in front of a Washington movie theater. But "John" never kept the secret movie dates. The FBI said Sevastyanov's dual assignment-as cultural attache and member of the secret police- in this country was known as early as the fall of 1959. Then, the FBI said, Bernard Gleason, 42, of Hyattsville, an airport limousine driver and free-lance writer, and Gennadi V. Gavrikov, then third secretary of the Soviet Embassy, had a series of clandestine meetings.
The FBI said Gleason had been offered money to infiltrate the Central Intelligence Agency. It was at one such meeting trat Gleason was introduced 1 by Gavrikov to another Russian known as "Giorghi." This other Russian, the FBI said, was actually Sevastyanov. The FBI said the Russians dropped Gleason when his conversations with them were given the press. TRAWICK ATTENDS Eugene Trawick, Milton, is currently attending the National Science Foundation summer institute for junior high mathematics instructors at Southwestern (Oklahoma) State College, the school has announced. The institute began June 3 and will continue through July 25.
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