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Reds Expel Diplomats On Espionage Charge
MOSCOW —(UPI)— The Soviet Union today ordered the expulsion of one American and one British diplomat for alleged complicity in the espionage case that resulted in a death sentence for a Soviet official and imprisonment for a British businessman.
In a note delivered to the U.S. Embassy, the Soviet Union also declared three former Embassy members allegedly implicated in the case persona non grata (unwelcome).
Similar action was taken in respect to four former members of the British Embassy here.
THE AMERICAN ORDERED expelled is security officer Hugh Montgomery. He is the only American named in the Soviet note still assigned to Moscow. The others had been expelled or transferred earlier
Montgomery, 39. is a native of Springfield, Mass. He has been in the Moscow Embassy since February 1862. Prior to his assignment to Moscow, the Harvard-educated Montgomery was a civilian emplove of the Army.
The Soviet note to the U.S. Embassy said, "Making use of their
official position, they assisted (the two convicted spies) in carrying out their espionage...
"The U.S.S.R. Foreign Ministry expects that the U.S. Embassy will take strict measures not to allow similar impermissible activity by its members in the future."
A U.S. EMBASSY spokesman said, "While the Embassy in no way accepts any allegations that any officers have behaved in a manner incompatible with their official standards, it can only accede to the U.S.S.R. government decision not to permit Montgomery to resume his position here."
The British official ordered to leave is Embassy second secretary Gervase Cowell. His wife, Pamela, also was named in the note. The other Britons already had left Moscow.
The Soviet notes were deliverec just two days after former Soviet scientific official Oleg Penkovsky was sentenced to be shot by a firing squad for passing secrets to an Anglo-American spy ring.
HIS BRITISH accomplice, Greville Wynne, was sentenced to eight
years deprivation of liberty.
In addition to Montgomery, the Americans named unwelcome were former second secretary William Jones; Capt. Alexis Davison, former doctor and assistant Air Force attache; and Rodney Carlson, who was agricultural attache.
Montgomery, while still assigned here, is currently on vacation.
The note also referred to former Embassy archivist Richard Jacob, who was expelled for alleged espionage activities last November.
THE BRITISH AND American diplomats and some of their wives had been named in the special ruling handed down by the court which convicted Penkovsky and Wynne after a five day trial.
Montgomery, white still assigned here, is currently on vacation. Besides Cowell, the British Embassy personnel named were Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Chisolm, Ivor Rowsell, John Warley, and Felicity Stewart.
The court said it would refer its findings to the Soviet foreign ministry for appropriate action. Observers said then that this meant expulsion orders would be forthcoming.
Guido Seeks New Cabinet; Elections Possibly in Peril
BUENOS AIRES—(UPI)—Argentine President Jose Maria Guido today sought replacements for his entire cabinet which resigned over the weekend in a new crisis threatening to upset the coming national elections.
The crisis stemmed from demands last Thursday by Interior Minister Gen. Enrique Rauch for a purge of "corruption" and "neutralism" from Guido's government prior to the scheduled July 7 elections. Rauch's demands were contained in a report
Chinese Victims Of Race Riots In West Java
JAKARTA — (UPI) Indonesia was threatened today with possible race riots and police and army units were on alert throughout populous West Java to guard against further demonstrations by Indonesians against Chinese residents.
Rioting against Chinese and Indonesians of Chinese descent flared in at least three cities in West Java late last week.
Police security forces were beefed up in the Chinatown section of Jakarta and government authorities appealed for calm.
Two persons were reported killed as a result of the Bandung flareup and scores of Chinese-owned shops, homes and vehicles were smashed or burned before army troops moved in to restore order.
WORST DISTURBANCES last week occurred in Bandung, capital of West Java province and site of the historic Afro-Asian Conference in 1955.
Anti-Chinese sentiment always runs high in Indonesia because of the vast economic hold the Chinese have throughout the country.
According to unofficial reports, the two dead were students who participated in the rioting. They were reported to have been killed when a high tension line fell, electrocuting them. The power line was cut by bullets fired over the heads of demonstrators by the troops.
GOVERNMENT authorities were reluctant to disclose details, but unofficial reports indicated the rioting began in Tjeribon after a judge of Chinese descent sentenced an Indonesian youth to prison for the slaying of a youth of Chinese descent.
in which he warned against communist and Peronist influences.
The whole cabinet, including Rauch, resigned yesterday following a series of around-the-clock conferences by military and civilian officials on the demands. Rauch said he was quitting "to facilitate the re-building of the cabinet."
IT WAS NOT IMMEDIATELY clear which faction had gained the upper hand in the latest round of Argentina's continuing political struggle involving dissension within the military over the influence of dictatorship Juan Peron.
University Daily Kansan
Peron has been living in exile in Spain since he was ousted by the military in 1955, but he has retained wide-spread influence among the Argentines. His Peronist followers, who constitute one of the biggest political elements in the country, have been trying for a comeback in the face of strong opposition by military leaders.
Gen. Juan Carlos Ongania, army commander in chief and one of the key figures in the current power setup, visited Guido last night. Afterward he told newsmen the elections would proceed on schedule and that he was "optimistic" that the ministerial crisis would be resolved quickly.
GUIDO. WHO RULES virtually by military consent, announced only that he had accepted Rauch's resignation. The president's office said Gen. Osiris G. Villegas, assistant commander in chief of the army, would be sworn in today to replace Rauch.
strong nationalist. It was not known whether he supported Rauch's sweeping reform recommendations.
Villegas, who was shot and wounded by navy-allied civilian commandos in last month's abortive naval revolt, is reported to be a
Rauch's report said remaining elements of the administration of deposed President Arturo Frondizi were leading large numbers of voters to "mistakenly center their hopes" on communism and the political program of Peron.
Army Secretary Gen. Benjamin Rattenbach, who had opposed Rauch's proposals for a broad government purge, admitted in his resignation that he had been unable to persuade Rauch to quit.
RESIGNNING WITH RATTENbach were Navy Secretary Carlos Kolungia and Air Force Secretary Gen. Eduardo F. McLoughlin.
Rauch, an army general on active duty, was appointed to the interior ministry last month to supervise election planning following the naval revolt.
Monday, May 13. 1963
Rab Nawaz Malik, Pakistan graduate student, was elected president of the International Club for the fall semester Saturday.
Speaking of the club's future activities, Malik said he intends to expand the group's social activities and also will seek to cooperate more closely with organizations like People-to-People, KU-Y, the Peace Corps committee and other campus organizations which seek to improve international understanding and friendship.
"The activities of the club will not be limited to the KU campus only." Malik said, "but they will be extended for the Lawrence community." Malik hopes that activities can be arranged in a manner which will permit foreign students to learn more of American customs, and present Americans the opportunity to learn of other cultures.
OTHER OFFICERS elected are Milan Loupal, Czechoslovakia graduate student, vice-president; Navin Sanghai, India graduate student, secretary; Milagros A. Yumang, Leavenworth freshman, social chairman, and Ramesh Gandhi, India junior, treasurer.
As part of his plan to expand the club's activities and interests, Malik said he will try to arrange visits to the campus next year by ambassadors of various countries.
ANOTHER PART of the ambitious program is the hope that political leaders involved in the 1964 elections can be secured for speaking engagements so as to provide insights into the U.S. system of government.
A graduate of a public school in Sargodha, Pakistan, Malik came to
Rab Malik Elected New I-Club Head
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The son of a retired military officer, he has four sisters and two brothers. He is the second youngest child in the family.
Hot California Sports Car
VENTURA, Calif. — (UPI) — Salvador Valdiva had the hottest car in town yesterday.
Valdiva, 45, escaped uninjured when his sports car caught fire, but the heat melted the car's fiberglass body.
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