davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
Brazilian
NovyDoy
Party
By EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

Although there were no in
struments, there was music
in the Brazilian manner last
night. in the gay hum of
voices of those who helped
the Brazilian Naval Attache,
Rear Admiral Francisco Du-
que Guimaraes and Mrs.
Guimaraes, celebrate Brazil's
Navy Day.
The hosts stood at the en-
trance to the Terrace Room
Of the National Naval Medi-
cal Center's Officers Club, to
receive the more than 400
guests who came to offer
congratulations.
With them were the AS
sistant Attache, Comdr. Julio
Gonzales, and Mrs. Gonzales.
Mrs. Guimaraes wore a hand
some gown of silver lame, and
Mrs. Gonzales a blue and
silver gown.
The Corps of Naval At
tacheS came in almost total
strength, with the Dean of
the Corps, Vice Admiral Sir
William Crawford, and Lady
Crawford heading the list.
The Deputy Chief Of Naval
Operations, Vice Admiral
U. S. Grant Sharp, and Mrs.
Sharp, were there and with
Admiral and Mrs. Arleigh
Burke soon found many
friends. Admiral Burke was
conversing with two young
midShipmen, Paul S. Forman
and Samuel L. Brogli, Skip"
to his shipmates.
The young Navy juniors
came from Annapolis. Md.
with their Portuguese in
structor. Comdr. zaven Bog
hassian. They we're having
quite a work out.
Miss Helen Guimaraes. in a
figured silk dinner dress. saw
that the young people at her
parents reception had a good
time. Miss Carol Bohannon
came with her parents, Air
Force Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Richard L. Bohannon.
The Brazilian Ambassador
and Mrs. Roberto Campos
came later from another
party. Mrs. Campos in a white
dinner gown over which she
wore a long black velvet coat.
Marine 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Wallace M. Greene. jr.. were
there, as were Rear Admiral
and Mrs. John Quinn.
The Second Secretary of
the Brazilian Delegation to
the GAS, Mr.. Helcio Pires.
came to bring Mr.. Guscelino
Kubitschek's regrets. He was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

sador and Mrs. Heisbourg
were glimpsed in the dining
room, as were the Drew
Pearsons, the Presidents
Naval Aide Capt. Tazewell
S hephard, Mrs. Samuel
Waugh, Ambassador to the
GAS and Mrs. Sanchez Ga
vito, the Bob Aliens, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lawler Reeves.
Pat and Mary Munroe cele-
brated their 10th wedding an
versary by tossing a dinner
and dance Wednesday night
at the Woman's National
Democratic Club. . Assist
ant Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. Steuart Pittman were
among the so or so guests
who sat at tables for six, ate
a delicious dinner, chewed
the fat on all the hot WASH
ington topics. saw some, color
slides Of Pat and Mary which
were narrated by newsman
Pat with kibitzing from the
audience, and danced every
thing from the litter to the
twist to a three-piece or
chestra.
Mini and Newton Steers
were there, and Joan and Art
Gardner, the Leslie Carpen-
tiers, the Richard MONEYS,
the Tim Gibbons. Nancy and
Walter Skallerup, Patricia
and Bud Howard, the David
Sentners and John and Patty
Davidge.
John said he doesn't know
a thing about ice skating but
Patty is good enough to be
taking part in the members
exhibition Of fancy skating
that will officially open the
new Chevy Chase Club rink
tonight at 8 O'Clock. Club
Pre- i'd emit Randy Hagner
urged members at the big
annual meeting yesterday to
dress for the informal oc-
casion in sports attire,
sweaters and the like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
Scottish Terrier
Club Purty

The Scottish Terrier Club
is holding its annual pre-
Christmas dinner party this
evening at the Water Gate
Inn.
Mr.. A. Fred Freedman is
the newly elected president
of the club. The new vice
president. secretary and
treasurer are Mr.. Oscar Sells,
Mrs. w. r. Pringle, and Mr..
Leo Kiracofe, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
AROUND THE TOWN:

A popular bachelor United
States Representative will de-
sert the bachelor ranks to-
morrow when he will marry
one Of the prettiest girls on
the Hill.
Mexican Ambassador and
Mrs. Garlic Flores were hosts
at a buffet supper last night
following the showing of the
motion picture of President
and Mrs. Kennedy's visit to
Mexico. This columnist ar
rived too late to see it but
heard one guest say it was
topflight. Mrs. Dean
Rusk was there wearing a
golden Mexican rebozo wool
scarf not for diplomatic
reasons but because she loved
it. Luxembourg Ambas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

tary fish Baldrige and Pam
Turnure were hostesses at
the party yesterday. It's
been the custom for a small
number Of presswomep who
were interested to be taken
through the White House
annually at this season to
see the Christmas decora-
tions. Mrs. Kennedy, said
fish, decided last summer
that she would turn the tour
into a party for the two
clubs. So before ending up
in the dining room, groups
Of 80 or more were taken
through the ground and en-
tertainment floors. They got
the usual Al tour.
TREGARON, one-time resi-
dence of Mrs. Herbert May
and her former husband. the
late Joseph E. Davies, is go
ing to be leased by the Com
munications Satellite Corp.
as temporary headquarters.
The lease will include the
house and the Klingle avenue
drive.
The mansion that domi-
mates the 2l-acre in-town
estate will not be taken over
until February, as it must
first be approved for business
use by the coming board.
Among the Is incorporators
of the Communications Sat-
elite Corp. who'll be working
in such beautiful surround
ings will be Philip Graham,
Bruce Sundlun, Leonard
Marks (all Washington resi-
dents and Edgar Kaiser,
president of the Kaiser firm;
John Connor, president of
Merck Co., and David Ken
nedy, president Of the Con-
tinental Illinois Bank of
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

PONY SALE, beautifully marked.
Ridden BY g yr. Old. viii consider
trade on mare CE 6-fil6l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

PIANOS FOR RENT, with option
st. NV. Phone ST. 3-6300) and
5169 Lee highway. Arlington,
(Phone 536-6S2D. Arlington store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

ANGUS COWS, bred, heifers, 20.
month-old bull, all registered
MA. 7-2643, before 8 am. or aft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
FURNITURE FOR RENT
APIS. UNFURNISHED-D. G.

AIR ,CoND.. 3 BEDRMs.. 2 BATHS
Spacious. seldom-available de luxe
apt. Liv. rm. 23x14, din. rm, i3x
IL n, beautiful view. many extras.
Breakfast bar. very large refer.
with. extra-larRe freezer compart-
ment, S345 per mo-. utils. incl.
Wash.'s finest modern air-cond.
bldg, neighborhood and schools
All-elec. kitchen. 24-hr. secretary
sery. Roof garden, doorman, etc.
The ESSEX. 4740 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN

INTERNATIONAL COUPLE avail
able as Washington REPRESENTA-
tives Enjoy social and industrial
worldwide connections. Eminently
qualified to deal with government,
business, diplomats and society.
Write Box 3S-V, Star.
MAITRE D'HOTEL, BUTLER AND
COOK, ] child. French cuisine
Swiss nationality. experience and
references. Avail. Dec. /. P. o,
Box 4912, wash. 3. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
FURS

A group OF second hand used furs
for sale. Black dyed Persian lamb
coats, natural mink stoleS, ma
tural mink coats and mny others.
Fur products labeled to show
country of origin Of imported furs.
DISTRICT STORAGE CO., "a
Pierce ST., NV. between L and M
SITS, N. Capitol and LIST SITS. 9:30-5.
Call MA. score.
FURN.-From model apts. 8 rms,
liv, rm.. bedrm.. dinette,- $500.
Terms. 81 week. Call MA. s-36l6.
TV, MaEnayox, 27-in. Bedrm. din.
rm., cleo. range 36-in. exh. fan,
wash. machine and other items.
1885 1ngraham St, NV.
FURNITURE
NOTICE
TO THE PUBLIC
Thousands of dollars worth
Of new, used, damaged
freight and close out fur
niture being sold. All must
go.
ENGLESIDE FURN. co.
t ssd;;,. Richmond Hwy n AIsT s..,S Y;
- - ~ sT1srVFV.T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
ROOMS FuRRiSHED-N.W.
fcONTINUEDl

wYO. AVE. MANsIoN-Lgs. sgle.
master I'm pvt; lib, bath ana Snd sn IoVs1y
burl walnut furn. use Steinway;
S67 monthly. DU. 7-34S3.
1924 18th ST.-Lge. bedrm.. pvt.
bath. shower S65. Clean. quiet
home, parking. ia. 9-3795.
80 UNDERWOOD ST. = Nice rm.
for sociable type person, nr. shop
ping center. 723-0742.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators,
sod cutters, rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOL. UN. 4-5100. JU. 5-504O.
~ RENTALS, large screens, speedy
delivery, option to buy. Call day
or night, TU. 2-5564.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

LEAVING FOR FLORIDA
Must sell 2 beautiful ponies
with seal color dapple bodies
and flaxen name and tails.
Ages 2 and 4 years. A very
special opportunity.
VIII. 2-2321
Evening star., 1962-05-18

ATTRAc. 2-bedrm, apt. IN a-family
Cape Cod brick house. Sep, sntr. :.
yds., patio, firepl. Heat and water
included Conv. % trAnEp. Sl0O
Evening star., 1962-05-18
GEORGETOWN
BY APPOINTMENT

Character and charm in the
Georgetown tradition. Centrally
air conditioned for summer COM
fort. Brick townhouse with many
custom features. Spacious draw
ing room, dining room opening
solarium. 2 baths on End fiooS,
large rec. room with fireplace.
you will appreciate ct first sight.
For appointment to inspect call
Mrs. Fisher. EN-. 2-4464 or ewes.
W. c. q A. N. MILLER DEv. CO.
rI LIST SI4ls2 JOUR HOME WITH RTIT.Tnss TS
Office Open SUNDAY I'D
Evening star., 1962-05-18
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExOR.
HOUSES FOB sALE-N.W..

BARNABY WOoDs-For sale BY
owner, unusual English manor, 4
bedrms. 3 baths, sunken liv. rm.,
sep. din. rm., kitchens. screened
REISSd Rsnsed ysra sIR SsHf MA s6. SaFsgs si4 lax
st. NV, EN-. 3-184S. =
Evening star., 1962-05-18
PTS UNFURNIsHED-MD. APIS. UMFURHIsHED-VAlA lAI

ADAMS HoUsB-ExeeL loe, mins
from GA, Pent., p. Myer. 8 minis
to main Navy and downtown
Washington- Unusually lgs. anc
2 bedrm. apis. Reasonable rent
Fully air eond.. eiev.. off-streei
parking. Small. quiet. well main
tanned bldg. in beaut. Arlington
County. Prom Key Bridge, out Les
hwy. to N. Admas st., right on N
Adams to 2016. RES. MGR, Apt
405, IA. 5-S277.
ADMIRALTY APIS. - 2 bedrms.,
large closets. dining ell. newly
decorated, air conditioner allowed
close In. S106 plus sleo. IA s.
1854.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

MASS. AVE. NV.
10 excellent town houses for Fesss
denceB or diplomatic use. Excius
sive.
JAMES L. DIXON d CO.. RLTRs.
FE. S-9290 FE. S-7200
Evening star., 1962-05-18
CHEVY CHASE

Colonial. sS Z S.droosmns, sn,cx and Sf'1Sasa SstSi
EteRssn Esas FGlIit liist dOar di1lnE rHS5 S:droSms sns
and bath up. Recreation room.
Large level lot. Near TRANSPORTS
tion; Price. $30,950. Cali Mr..
Y &fov6 BuHftti0P' oftiot M me- a-sssEt FssssEItOrs. Up
Evening star., 1962-05-18

MASS. AVE. NV, near Rock
Creek Bridge. and Park-3-story
brick town house with English
bsmt., lge. entrance foyer. DEN
2nd car, utility rm. and i bath,
spacious drawing rm. and recenr
ton space, din: rnn., serving PAM
try and kit; 3 bedrms. q are
master suites), 4 baths, ideal for
LEGUM q GERBER REAL Is:
TATE. Mrs. Kyle, I'm. $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

friends who are in Jail right
now. They have what you call
a mock trial. They get picked
up and maybe questioned for
two. three days. And then they
are in jail for maybe two. three
months before the family Is al
lowed to visit them and they
find some got eight years to
stay in Jail.
There are many refugees
here, some Is, 10 months, and
nobody knows how long they
have to stay. We hear that the
State Department is going to
let those with long civil service
status go to New York or maybe
Miami.
But we do not know any,
thing official. We can only hope
the United States will let us 20.
For many this Is q lonely place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

Cuba is very bad" he said. II
heard three days ago my friend
died without medical attention.
Castro is very short Of doctors
and he is trying to improvise
doctors. Anybody who had any
experience is now a doctor.
They have a sickness in
Oriente which they have many
names for, but it is against
the babies. They have high
fever and diarrhea and then
they die. I know of five or
six babies who died in the last
week. 1t is bad. 1t is sad.
"In the last Is months I say
maybe 60 per cent of the peo-
pie are against Castro. In this
time of crisis it has worSened.
when President Kennedy
made his October % speech
announcing that Soviet mis-
siles were in Cuba and must
be removed, it made the peo-
pie very happy but now they
are downhearted. They are
angry and hungry. They can
not get anything to eat.
THE United States is losing
a lot of friends. People do not
know what to do. People are
just sick and worried"
Asked about police-state con-
ditions in the city of Guam
tanamo, 80 miles from this
base, he said.
Friends Disappear
"They have block committees
and each block has a committee
and they watch especially all
who work on the base. We have
so many friends who have dis
appeared. Two 1 know got shot"
Il guess I know a hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
tire from the council to serve
as Ambassador to Jamaica.
Mr.. Meany said the council
did not discuss another dispute
between him and Mr.. Reuther,
over selection of Mr.. Reuther's
alternate delegate to the Inter-
national Confederation Of Free
Trade Unions
The AFL-CIO president has
vetoed Mr.. Reuther's choice of
James Carey, president of the
International Union Of Elec-
trical Workers.
Mr.. Meany said the council
today approved plans for an
organizing drive in the Los
Angeles area. He said various
unions have agreed on alloca-
tons of about 400 organizing
targets" in the area.
This co-ordinated drive, he
said, will provide "a real test
Of our ability to organize when
we don't have to contend with
each other"
Mr.. Meany said the council
also received a report Analysing
the new Congress. He said ad-
vance indications are that the
new Congress will not be less
liberal" than the expiring Con-
gress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
INDIA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
training of Indonesian air
force personnel in India.
Informed sources say Mr..
Nehru has chosen Y. B. Cha
van, 48, the head of the Ma
harashtra state government in
Bombay, as his new defense
minister. He is considered one
Of the most. capable of the chief
ministers in midas IS states.
Warns Of New Delhi Raids
Mr.. Nehru talked for one
hour with "a newsmen who
came here with the American
arms air lift. Asked why the
American arms airlift has been
played down in the Indian
press and has scarcely been
mentioned on the government
radio, Mr.. Nehru said there was
no political consideration in
volved. 1t was done for security
reasons, he said.
The emergency phase of the
U. S. airlift ended over the
week end but an embassy Off
cial said C-135 jets will con-
tinue to fly in equipment at 9
less frequent rate.
Mr.. Nehru warned a youth
rally last night that thu
border war could bring air
raids on New Delhi. He said
he does not expect the Chinese
to bomb the capital but you
must be ready for it" and
whatever happens we will not
give in"
AS a lull continued in the
fighting, Mr.. Nehru told the
journalists that the Ladakh
region on the northwest end of
the battle line has no great
strategic value to India.
The Chinese have occupied
10000 square miles Of Ladakh
for five years and captured
1000 square miles in the last
three weeks. -.
But Mr.. Nehru said that
In dia's northeast frontier,
where the Chinese have also
advanced. is of strategic value
to this country.
In 1859, the Chinese offered
to relinquish their claims to
the northeast in return for
Ladakh. India rejected the
offer, although many observers
thought that Mr.. Nehru per-
sonally favored it and was
barred from accepting by polit-
ical pressure at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
CONGO

Continued From Page Al
legations are founded on the
truth.
The United Nations lately has
issued reports indicating that
Katanga President Noise
Tshombe, who had only one
operational plane in September
1861, now has something like
so, along with 20 to so pilots
and technicians.
The message from the Leo.
poldville office of Robert K. A
Gardiner, in command of the
U. N. operation in the Congo
estimated that about 10 DC;
and Air Brousse planes may
have carried out Saturdays
bombings, striking road juno
ton, a hospital and near a
bridge.
1t did not speculate on the
purpose of the bombing. But
the area is peopled by Balubs
tribesmen hostile to Mr.
Tshombe, and Premier Cyrille
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

Adoula's Congolese National
Army is there, perhaps to try
to recapture Katanga. The
United Nations worked out a
Congolese- Katangan ceasefire
agreement last month but
Mr.. Adoula repudiated it.
Reluctant to Use Force
U. N. Acting Secretary-G Gen
eral U Thant has said repeat
eddy that he does not intend
to resort to force to end Ka-
tanga's secession. But action
by the U. N. force against Ka-
tanga aircraft might we'll de-
velop into warfare.
Mr.. GARDENERS cable, telling
of reports of Saturdays strikes,
said the road junction of Ke-
sega Lubunda was bombed five
times, and the bombing later
was resumed in the area of
Mbila, Kitula, KaSeya and Ka-
balo. -...-
Some 10 bombs were dropped
on Mbila, three Of which did
not explode, the cable said.
About SO bombs are reported
to have fallen near the bridge
on the Lukuga river in the vi
entity Of Kabeya Mali, north
of Nyunzu.
Bombs have been dropped
on the hospital Of Masemba, on
the road between Kabeya and
Nyunzu intensive recon-
Nuisance is being undertaken
to verify these reports, which
seem fairly reliable"
The message said bombing
victims had been evacuated to
Sentery and the U. N. was fly
ing a doctor there to treat the
wounded.
Diplomatic sources said Mr.
Thant has given Mr.. Tshombe
until Thursday to do some
thing about carrying out U
Thant's August 20 plan for
bringing Katanga back into
the Congo.
They said U Thant threatened
to take unspecified measures
II Mr.. Tshombe failed to COM
ply. They guessed these would
include a boycott of Katangan
copper and cobalt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Russio's Move in Cubo
Laid to Need for Status

taken in the past two years
by ourselves and by our allies,
combined with the great crisis
inside China and with the
struggle between Moscow and
Peiping, gradually drained the
momentum out Of Khru-
.shchev's offensive" Mr.. Ros-
tow added.
Makes Point Clear
He said the United States
must make two things clear to
those who bear responsibility
in the Communist bloc:
/. That world conquest or
domination by the Commu-
nists lis an impossible and
dangerous goal"
2. That in a world of nu-
clear weapons, effective and
reliably inspected measures of
arms control and disarmament
are a universal interest which
they fully share" IS
The communist leaders must
understand, he said, that nc
amount of effort in the nu-
clear arms race is going to
put them in position to destroy
the United States or the non
Communist world.
Mr.. Rostow called on the
Communist bloc to accept the
principle Of International in
spection and bring the arms
race to an end.
If the Communists leaders
are ready to think and nego-
tate in these terms, he said,
United States representatives
will oe prepared TO meet them
with serious proposals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

tell OF hunger, a shortage OF
doctors. police-State rule, and
disaffection even among the
militia.
They say the militia, the bull
wark Of Mr.. Castro's military
| power, was disgruntled when it
was put on short rice rations
after being called because Of
fear Of a United States inva-
sion. Two of Mr.. Castro's SOL
diers we're said to have deserted
to this base, but there was no
official confirmation.
Western intelligence experts
estimate Mr.. Castro has 200, 900
men and women in the militia,
and a regular army of 10000
equipped with modern Soviet
weapons.
Mr.. Castro appears now to
distrust the militia, refugees
say. They report militiamen no
longer can keep their rifles and
machine guns while off duty
and must account for all am
munition issued.
People Said DOwnhearted
Besides the refugees, who
climb the high steel, barbed-
wire-topped fences or swim
past Communist guards on the
seward side, Cuban workers at
this base also are a source of
information on life on the out
side.
A worker employed on the
base for 20 years told of con-
ditions in Oriente Province of
Eastern Cuba, where this base
is located. He said the peo-
pie were overjoyed when it APP
peared last month President
Kennedy was about to crack
down on Mr.. Castro. But now
he said the people are dis
appointed and downhearted.
THE medical situation in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

DETROIT. Nov. IL (AP).-
BY installing missiles in Cuba,
the Soviet Union "tried at a
stroke to alter the nuclear ball
ance and to project their power
in this hemisphere onto our
flank" a State Department Of
fetal said today.
Walt w. Rostow, the depart
ment's counselor and chairman
of its Policy Planning Commit
tee, said Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev and his associates may
have felt they needed a dra-
matte shift in power and in
their world status in order to
retrieve a waning position"
Mr.. Rostow spoke in a speech
prepared for the Economic Club
of Detroit.
He said the Cuban crisis was
not over but "as of today, we
have moved a long way toward
assuring the removal of Of
fensive weapons from Cuba"
Ready to Fight
Mr.. Rostow said the United
States has made clear I'VE are
prepared to deal with any form
Of aggression that the Com
munists might mount-from
nuclear to guerrilla war.
I'VE are prepared in particu-
lar to maintain a capacity to
inflct decisive retaliatory dam
age upon the Soviet Union
with nuclear arms"
He said Mr.. Khrushchev had
made dangerous progress" in
Laos, Wet Nam, the Congo and
Cuba.
But the actions under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

Cross inspection than the
Soviet Union is willing to ac-
cept. But they said the periods
mentioned in the talks fluctu-
ated, and that the United
States has reduced its early
demand of 80 days.
Mr.. Thant has declared he
hoped to announce final agree
ment on all points by tomor-
row.
Bombers Must Go
Washington sources have
said the United States insists
the Soviet Union also pull out
the jet bomberS
However, Mr.. Lechuga said
yesterday: I'VE never discussed
that"
Mr.. Gilpatric, the Pentagon's
second civilian in command,
reaffirmed United States de-
termination to see the bombers,
capable of dropping nuclear
bombs on American targets, re-
moved from Cuba.
Speaking on a tapped radio
television interview (ABC-
Issues and Answers Mr.. Gill
patric said:
"Our objective remains to
remove that kind of a threat
from Cuba.
I'VE hold the Soviets re-
sponsible for the types of mil
itary equipment furnished to
Castro and as Of the present
time, we regard the removal of
these bombers as within the
capacity of the Soviets to
bring about"
Blockade Might Stay
Because of the lack of action
on the bombers and on ar
rangements for on-site inspec-
tons, Mr.. Gilpatric made clear
the United States does not feel
bound to lift its naval blockade.
Said Mr.. Gilpatric: "Our OBJ
legations do not come into play
=. until the Soviets have fully
carried out their commitments
and, as Of the present time,
there has been only partial
fulfillment."
Mr.. Lechuga declined to say
whether the bombers were con-
sidered Cuban or Soviet prop
erty. But he denied reports
he had told other negotiatorS
the planes belonged to Cuba.
Mr.. Leechuga said Prime
Minister Fidel Castros five
points were "the basis of all the
negotiations"
The five points include
United States withdrawal from
Guantanamo Naval Base in
Eastern Cuba, halt in the
United States economic block
ade, and an end to air and sea
incursions in Cuban territory.