davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

to surface. Presumably they ran
out of air.
The destroyers looked them
over and watched for any sign
of hostile intent. There was
none.
No messages were exchanged,
the informant said. The subs
sailed on out of the intercept
ton area.
Technically, the American
Navy had not interferred with
the Russian submarines free
dom of the seas. But the de-
stroyers and planes were ready
to deal with the subs if they
had tried to interfere with the
blockade.
The Defense Department has
reported only a selected few of
the incidents that occurred last
week. President Kennedy had
several reasons for withholding
information:
He did not want to tell the
Russians or Cubans anything
they might possibly not know.
He did not want allied and
neutral countries to think that
shipping was being harassed in
the Caribbean.
He wanted to use news an
nouncements as a DSychologi-
cal weapon in the blockade.
For instance, only two Sin
Perceptions" were announced.
One was a Russian oil tanker.
the other a Lebanese freighter
chartered to Russia and car
rying a mixed cargo of inno-
cent supplies into Cuba.
There were many other en-
counters, however. Planes
tracked many ships, and de-
See SUBMARINES, Page. "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Photo Reconnaissance Pilots
Report to Kennedy on Cuba

freedom in our hemisphere, and
by so doing, the defense of
freedom around the world"
Earlier in the morning the
President met for IS minute;
with the National Security
Council executive committee
he set up last week at the
height of the Cuban crisis.
Significant Of the easing ten
sions, this was the shortest
meeting of the group since it
began daily and sometimes
twice-daily sessions a week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

greet warmly group Of Brazil
ian National War College stu
dents. He
Asserting that Brazil has
been a source Of strength to
us in recent days. the 1919
dent said:
Il am hopeful that Brazil
and the United States will con-
tinue to walk together. we hope
in peace, to walk together in
any case in providing at a very
crucial moment in the history
of the world for the defense of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
BY GARRETT D.HoRNER
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy called two
! of the Air Force reconnaissance
pilots whose pictures uncovered
the secret Soviet nuclear power
buildup in Cuba to the White
House today for a first-hand
report on their work.
Gen. Curtis LeMay, Air Force
Chief of Staff, and Col. Ralph
Steakley, in charge of evalu-
ating the reconnaissance photos
and chief of the joint recon-
naissance center of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, Joined in the
discussion in the Presidents
office.
The pilots, described by the
White House as representative
of those who have been flying
surveillance missions over Cuba,
were 1t. Col. Joe M. O'Grady
Of Amarillo, Tex. and Mai.
Richard S. Heyser Of Apalachi-
cola, Fla.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said Mr.. Ken
needy invited the group to the
White House to discuss the
current situation with Gen. Le-
May, commend him on the
state Of readiness of the Air
Force during the Cuban crisis
land discuss reconnaissance
with the pilots"
One of the reconnaissance
pilots, Mai. Rudolf Anderson,
was reported missing in action
Saturday night. A decoration
was awarded in abSentia to him
yesterday.
Soon after this discussion
with the pilots, Mr.. Kennedy
walked outside his office to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
President Will Meet
The Press Thursday

President Kennedy has
scheduled a press conference
for 4 pm. Thursday. This will
be his first press conference
since September Is.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Sallinger said the con-
ference will be open to live
radio and television coverage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

To keep Washington schuss
and geiondesprung enthu-
siusts informed of area skiing
activities, The Star carries
O special column every Tues
doy throughout the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Launching Set Back

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Oct. 80 .(AP) Technical trou-
bles forced a one-day postpone
ment of an effort to launch a
flashing light geodetic satellite
to make more accurate meas
urements of the earth. The
shot was rescheduled for $3.50
am. (EST tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

of this offenSe. I am an ex-
perimenter, and this is a micro
wave transmitter which was
not hooked up" Mr.. Balloon
explained that he built the de-
vice himself as part of his
hobby as a ham radio operator,
and "a by-product is the eff
feet it has on the motoring
public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
CRISIS FooTNoTE
Navy Flushed Out
Red Subs Near Cubo
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star staff Writer

American blockade ships and planes in the Caribbean
tracked two Russian submarines last week until they
forced to surface.
The subs did try to interfere with the blockade
the Navy let them go their ways in international waters
These were two Of the incidents of the tense crisis week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Indians USING
Mortar Fire
To Slow Reds
Battles Shape Up;
Promise Of Arms
Gives Confidence

NEW DELHI, India, Oct. 80
(AP).-Indian forces laid down
a barrage of mortar fire and
launched probing stabs today
as Red Chinese drive showed
signs of slowing down-at least
temporarily.
Battles appeared to be shap-
ing UP in the Himalayas as
both sides poured in reinforce
ments. For the first time the
Defense Ministry told of Indian
forces using mortarS and hold
ing their own against the Com
munists. The only setback
reported today was loss of one
small military outpost on the
Tibetan border in the center of
the Northeast Frontier Agency.
Bolstered by American and
British weapons to be rushed
here by air, a feeling of conf
dence swept the nation and
shook it out Of the despair
created by a series of retreats
since the Communists launched
their offensive october 20.
Major Battles Shape Up
Major battles appeared to be
shaping up near the Buddhist
monastery town of Towang and
at Waiong, $50 miles to the
east near the Burma border.
Strong Indian forces were be-
ing rushed to the 21a-mile-high
Sc Pass to try to blunt a Chi
nese threat to the thickly pop
ulated Assam Plains. Informed
sources said the Indians recap
tured Jang, four miles east of
Chinese-held Towang, which
put them in a better position
for defense of Assam.
Near the Burmese border, the
Chinese were reported still on
the outskirts of Walong.
On the Ladakh front, 1000
miles to the west, the Indian
government acknowledged the
fall of Demchok and nearby
lara Pass to the Chinese Satur-
day.
U. S. to Send Weapons
A Government spokesman
said it was "by and large" I'M
true that Indian troops fight
ing in 3-mile altitude on the
Ladakh front are inadequately
clothed against winter. But the
government conceded that the
troops there and elsewhere lack
sufficient rapid-fire weapons to
repel the Chinese attacks.
Responding quickly to an
Indian plea for assistance, the
United States is expected toI
start sending modern infantry
weapons by the end OF the
week.
New demands arose for the
resignation of Defense Minister
v. K. Krishna Menon, blamed
by critics for the inadequacy OF
the military equipment with
which the Indian army faced
the first Chinece onsloughts
in the To-day -old border war.
A year ago, Mr.. Menon
blocked efforts by top generals
to turn to the United States for
weapons.
MenOn Foes Strong
Opposition to Mr.. Menon is
becoming so strong within the
ruling Congress Party that
some observers think Prime
Minister Nehru may have to
fire his closest associate soon.
So far, Mr.. Nehru has pushed
Mr.. Menon into the background
and taken over most of his
duties.
In a speech yesterday, Mr..
Nehru said:
,"We had been conditioning
ourselves not to think of war
and all our operations had been
See INDIA, Page A-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
.U.MM. BarsSeai
To Red China
Margin Bigger
Than Year Ago

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. 80 (AP).-Red China suf-
fered a. resounding defeat today
when the General Assembly
rejected its latest United Ma
lions membership bid by a big
ger margin than a year ago.
The vote was AZ in favor, Sc
against and IL abStaining. The
result last year was SO for, 48
against and 20 abstaining. In
both cases it was far less than
the required two-thirds ma
jority.
Some Africans Switch
The main switch was among
some of the new African
members.
The vote was seen as a big
victory for the Western powers
who had strongly opposed the
seating of Red China. They
argued that the Peiping re-
gime's military action against
India demonstrated its unfit
ness for membership.
At the last minute, some Of
the African countries came out
for a two China plan under
which both Red China and the
Chinese Nationalist would get
u. N. seats. They declined,
however, to make a formal pro-
posal to this effect.
India Backs Resolution
India, as expected, voted for
the Soviet resolution in spite
of Indian charges that the Chi
nese Communists were carry
ing out premediated aggression
against Indian territory.
Thirteen countries switched
their votes this year. Laos and
Tanganyika, who had opposed
the seating of Red China a year
ago, voted for it today. Norway
and Tunisia switched from abb
stention to yes. Malaga voted
against the Soviet proposal last
year, but abstained this time.
The following African coun-
tries switched from abStentions
to opposition: Ivory Coast,
Niger, Upper Volta, Central At
rican Republic, Chad, Congo
(Brazzaville), Congo leopold
ville) and Dahomey.
The six new countries ad-
mitted to U. N. membership
since last years vote were di-
Vided. Algeria, Burundi and
Uganda supported Red China,
Jamaica and Rwanda voted
against it and Trinidad obago
abStained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

Daniel A. Leonard, we'll
known in local wintersport
circles and q member of the
National Ski Association, is
The Stars new Ski writer.
Look for his reports on the
Leisure Sports Page regu-
I0rIy.
.. In Today'S Star
Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Bus Proposal
For Dulles Hit
Agency Opposes
Commuter Service

T.
Bus service for workers at
Dulles international Airport is
being blocked by the National
Park Service three weeks before
the new field is to open.
T. Sutton Jet, director of
the National Capital Region Of
the Park Service, said today he
was recommending against
giving the Arnold Lines a per-
NIT to use George Washington
Memorial parkway. The firm
wants to run its buses over 5
miles of the parkway between
Key Bridge and Route 1913 as
part of its bus service between
downtown Washington and
Dulles Airport.
Mr.. Jet said he is recon-
mending a permit for a firm
that will provide de luxe, spe-
cialized service for flight pas
sengers between downtown and
the field. The de luxe service
will use limousines and buses
and will operate on an irregular
basis.
Arnold Uses Parkway Now
Arnold Lines now uses the
same portion of the parkway
for service to the Central In
telligence Agency just west of
Route 1913.
Delmer Ison, executive d.
rector of the Washington Met
ropolitan Area Transit Com
mission, when asked today
about the situation, said, ut
is a little difficult to under
stand how the Park Service can
justify letting some buses use
the parkway and not others"
The Area Transit Commits
. See DULLES, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

Officer Sardone received the
courts permission to keep that
contraption" for a Today
period pending an appeal by
Mr.. Balloon who then may ap-
ply for its return. The specific
charge against Mr.. Balcom
was setting up a device resem-
bling a traffic control device.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
MAN-WIFE SPATS
CALLED NORMAL

HOWARD WHITMAN, noted
writer on human offoirs, finds the
oeeosionoI fuss con serve a good
purpose. See Chapter 2 in his series
on "Mokins Marriage More RewoFd-
ins." on Pose BIZ.
EDDIE YosT. one Of the most
popular Washington bossboll players
Of recent decades. is coming. back
to the Senators os q coach. Details
on Pose All.
Hove The Stor Delivered =
Daily and Sunday
Dial Lincoln 5000 Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

Judge Walker commented:
81 am glad you talked with your
attorney and I am sure you
realize now the seriousness of
your offense. This was a dan
gerous thing and comes close
to impersonating an officer.
1t could have caused an acct
dent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

man U. N. team left New York
by chartered jet at 1913 am.
Shortly after pm. U. N. head
quarters here said he had ar
rived in Havana.
He paused to make only a
brief statement before boarding
the jet at Idlewild Airport. 1t
was in response to a single
question as to whether he was
confident of the success Of his
mission.
II am looking forward to a
fruitful exchange of ideas with
Cuban Premier Fidel Castro
and other Cuban leaders with a
view to achieving a speedy and
peaceful settlement of the prob
lem," he said.
Just before Mr.. Thant left
for the airport, a member of
his party received the latest
report from United States Am
bassador Adlai E. Stevenson on
the Cuban situation as viewed
by the United States.
Team With Him
Mr.. Thant was accompanied
by a U. N. team as he left to
set UP machinery for q U. N
check to make sure Premier
Khrushchev keeps his pledge
to remove Soviet missile bases
from Cuban soil.
In preparation for his trip,
Mr.. Thant held another
round of talks yesterday with
top diplomats of the United
States, Soviet Union and Cuba.
The way for Mr.. Thant's
visit was smoothed by the
White House announcement
that at the Secretary Generals
request it would lift the United
States naval blockade during
his stay. The United States
later said it also was suspend
ing aerial surveillance of Cuba.
Mr.. T'hant released a let
ter he sent Mr.. Khrushchev
Sunday expressing belief the
situation in the Caribbean
area would be "normalized"
when the missiles are pulled
out and the bases dismantled.
Seeks Castro Approval
Mr.. Thant still faced the
ticklish job of winning Mr..
Castro's approval for the U. N.
inspection procedure worked
out here in conjunction with
United States and Soviet Off
Gals.
Informed sources said Mr..
Thant got President Kennedy's
permission to convey to Mr..
Castro the Presidents pledge
not to invade Cuba. The U. N.
announced there had been a
new exchange between Mr..
Thant and Mr.. Kennedy but
declined to disclose the con-
tents.
U. N. sources said Mr.. Thant
See U. N, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
U. 5. Suspends
Air Surveys,
Sea Blockade
Soviet's Report
Brings Moves
OF Cancellation
BY EARL ii. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. 30.-Dismantling Of Soviet
rocket bases in Cuba has al
ready begun, Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister Vastly Kuz-
netsov repeatedly has informed
Acting United Nations Secre-
tary General U Thant.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev's
special representative met with
Mr.. Thant at U. N. headquar-
tiers here twice yesterday. and
presumably this is partly the
basis for conciliatory Ameri-
can moves in return-a two
day lifting of the blockade and
aerial reconnaissance.
In another development,
Canada was reported to have
offered the United Nations it's
reconnaissance aircraft to help
in the U. N. job Of verifying the !;
process of withdrawing Soviet
missiles from Cuba.
To Include Experts
Informed sources who dis
closed Mr.. Kuznetsov's report
to the acting secretary general
said they expected Mr.. Thant
to appoint about so inspectors
from nations not aligned with
either the Soviet Union or the
United States to observe the
dismantling and withdrawal
process on the ground in Cuba.
Some nuclear and missile ex-
pertS are expected to be among
this United Nations group. The
United States has no definite
evidence, only strong suspicious,
that nuclear warheads were q
part of the long-range arma-
ment the Soviet Union has
been supplying Cuba.
Whether Cuba would accept
aerial reconnaissance by Can
! ada, a NATO ally of the United
! States, even when under United
Nations auspices, was still q
question. Until United States
discovery of the Soviet nuclear
rockets in Cuba, Canada con-
tinued to trade with Cuba and
offered landing facilities TO
Soviet aircraft on their way
| to Cuba.
Asked by Thant
Meanwhile, in Washington,
the Defense Department an
nounced that the United States
today suspended both the
blockade and aerial surveil-
lance of missile bases for two
days at the request of Mr..
Thant.
Aerial reconnaissance pre-
sumably would have continued
uninterrupted if the United
States had evidence that the
buildup of Soviet missile power
in Cuba was going ahead. As.
sistant Secretary Of Defense
Arthur Sylvester told a news
conference.
But Mr.. Sylvester refused to
go a step further and comment
on a reporters suggestion that
the suspension of surveillance
implied that the United States
has positive evidence Of a halt
in the missile buildup.
No EvaIuatiOn Yet
He said it is too soon TO
evaluate concluSively aerial
photos taken Of Cuba since So
Wet Premier Khrushchev's
agreement Sunday to dismantle
missiles. and launching sites.
The Pentagon had been ex.,
pected to report today whether
The latest reconnaissance photos
indicated that Mr.. Khrushchev
was keeping his word.
Mr.. Sylvester announced the
suspension of surveillance to-
day, after last nights White
See BLOCKADE, Page A-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
TIlant Takes
1S-Man Team
To See Castro
Arrives in Cubo,
Hos Hopes for
Quick Settlement

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. 80 (AP).-U Thant, acting
secretary general of the United
Nations, arrived in Cuba today
on a mission dedicated to "a
speedy and peaceful settlement"
of the situation which brought
a Notwithstanding crisis between
the United States and Russia.
Smiling and seemingly con-
fident, Mr.. Thant and an 18-
U. S. Nesotiotos Are Seasoned
Diplomats. Pose AS
U Thonts Tosk Mony Sided.
Puoe "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Cloudy and cool with
rain tonight and part of tomorrow followed
by clearing, windy and colder. Lowest to-
night near a. High, SO, at pm. today;
lowest, 43, at 2:30 am. today.
Full Report on PGss B-4
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Terp Stiekmen
Trounce Duke

Maryland's lacrosse team,
finding it very difficult to
score during four defeats in
five previous games. couldn't
shake up its sluggish attack
until after halftime yesterday
against less-powerful Duke.
Then the TerpS romped
through their most impressive
period Of the season, q 100
third quarter. and scored
another seven goals in the last
period to fashion q 1928 VIC
tory at Byrd Stadium.
Maryland won its sixth game
of nine In collegiate competi-
ton and seventh of ~ overall.
nRSIkkTTr.ANp nSkT /! ] 20 4-a$
Duke scoring; sherman. johnson
Maryland scoring: Altman 4. Mine
tree 4, Beardmore ., schied 9, Levitt,
2, Stansbury, Anderson, johnson, Sadt-
Ter, Harmatz, Paddock, UttenEeither
Stankevich.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

the bay tributaries, the Severn
River. BY pass construction
from 1855 through 1857
dumped great quantities Of silt
into Severn Run at the head
waters of the river and ham
pered the spawning. After the
road-building was completed,
the recovery of the fish popu-
lation was remarkable.
Greatest mystery Of all is
the scarcity of baby hardhead
or croakers which are Matched
in the open sea off the Virginia
Capes and during the fall move
into the bay and its tribu-
taries. sr
We've been all over the
York River system and lower
bay with the research vessel
Pathfinder" MasSmann said,
"and the results have not been
very encouraging. The situation
hasn't improved any in the last
three or four years and tho
fishing outlook is poor" -
That's no gueSSwork. -
Evening star., 1962-05-08

Greek: Middle Greek. Tuseorora Greek
Fayetts county-olads Greek.
Grant C0unty-North Fork South
tsns. stEsncn. s spfins Bun South Mn Greek
0geenbFier County-Anthony Greek
Worth Fork Anthony Greek. Meadow
Scwsrd Ssssk IsuEsl cssrk rn. Rgs,; Mlllisea Greek
,sas Hsmpsnirs NJ n County--Dillcns Run
Hardy County-TrouF Pcnd. ~
River, Waites Rum
Jefferson Counky-Rocky. xarsh rss,r
Evitts Run. Bis. Bullskin Run.
z,Hss Esreg5 p,vSn C0untgy--Canp Greek. Easl
Mononsalia county-Darnsli ram,
Coopers Rock Lake, Quarry Run.
Monroe County--North Fork Potts
Greek. South Fork Potts Greek. Turkey
Psndleton county-sis run, seneca
creek, North Fork South Branch.
S0utn Branch. Thorn Greek. Trout
wI.9 r99chhsAsonsas hsls e covnty-Ll.tls River
Siainston Greek, Williams River. Tss
Greek, South Fork Cranberry River,
kast Fork Greenbrier, Littie piveY,
Mlenlsnax Mule Run. Abe's Run, North PORK
:. Preston :. SOunty-saltilick Greek. Bis
Marsh Fork.
Randolph County-Spruce Knob
Lake. Laurel Fork. Glady Fork, Gandy
creek, Dry Fork, Shavers Fork,
IuSksr Gounty-Clover Run, Horse.
ypsnnr County-Buckhannon River
LeIe Fork Right For Buckhannon,
french Greek Game Farm Pond.
WEBSTER County-Cranberry River
nIsnrei FORK. Elk River. Back Fork,
wyoming county-Pinnaele Greek
-COVELL
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Maryland Golfers
Trim N. c. State

Maryland's golf team showed
it was getting properly tuned
up for the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference's golf championship
this week end by doing even
better than expected at home
yesterday.
The Terps trounced North
Carolina State, 24-3. and did
not lose O match. Ron Scales
and N. c. States Jerry Man
gum played to q draw.
It was the Terps' 23d straight
victory ct home and gave them
% 10-2 record with one match
remaining before the ACC
championships. This will be ct
Penn State today.
In beating N. c. State, the
Terps got q one-under-par II
from Vernon Novak for medal
list honors. Victories also were
posted by Pete Rivera, Harry
Leavy. Ron Jamison and Ron
Righter.
The ACC meet begins Friday
at Winston Salem, N. c., with
Duke the likely favorite. In
conference play. the Terps have
bowed only to Duke and Glenn
son.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

Absolutely" DR.. ManSueti
said. "I look for a revolution
in striped bass fishing in the
next few years as the more
hardy fishermen learn to catch
them all winter long"
As for the membrane, each
of the 10 biologists was asked
to check the eyes of the fish
he handled, and not one had
signs Of such a film. Occa-
Sionally, a fungus infection de-
velops that spreads over the
eye, but these rock showed no
evidence of any.
Why the yellow perch and
pickerel or pike have increased
so rapidly puzzles the scien-
fists.
But they have a fair idea
of what happened in one of
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Miss Storrs
Seeking Third
TennisU Upset

II unseeded oinny storrs Of
Madeira School continues pull
ing upsets, she's likely TO wind
up as the favorite to win the
Friends School girls invitational
tennis tournament.
Next In line for the 15-year-
old youngster from Oyster Bay,
N. Y, Is top-seeded Betty Ann
Murphy in today's semifinals.
II Ginny gets that one, she's
definitely going to be stamped
title material.
Ginny pulled off her second
upset in as many rounds yes
terday when she eliminated Pat
Kenehan Of Immaculate, 60,
10-S. Earlier she had upset
fourth-seeded Tishi Myers.
Form was more reliable else
where. Miss Murphy, playing
for st. Agnes, routed Anr
Weaver Of Bethesda Chevy
Chase, e-I, Ga; second
seeded Cynthia Goeltx, B-CC,
ripped Gez Ebhert OF Mount
Vernon, 60. 60. and third
seeded Janet Irish Of B-CC
trimmed Phronie Bauserman
Of Wakefield. 63, 6-1.
In the younger bracket, top
seeded Rita Poretsky of Maret
led the advance Of favorites
into the semifinals with a 6-1,
6-2 decision over Marion
Symington, Madeira. Also
moving ahead were second
seeded Marion DeniSon of
Georgetown Visitation over
Elaine Isaacson Of Deal, IS,
Ga: third-seeded Nina Myers
Of Gunston Junior High over
Susan Ornstein of Friends,
Ga, Ga. and fourth-seeded
Mary Kate Dammen of
Georgetown Visitation over
Betsy England of Deal, S-6,
Ga,