davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Prdvda Ignores
China Critics

MOSCOW, Nov. l (AP).-The
Soviet Communist Party today
ignored Chinese Communist
criticism of Premier Khru-
shchev's conciliatory strategy
in the Cuban crisis.
Pravda, the party organ. in
a report on CommuniSt-bloc
support for Soviet moves in the
crisis. gave this bare summary
Of Peiping's reaction: Meetings
of solidarity with the Cuban
people.
Although words Of praise for
the Khrushchev decision to
withdraw Soviet missiles from
Cuba have come in from most
Communist capitals, the Chi
nese have conspicuouSly re-
Trained from sending their
compliments on the Soviet
leaders "StateSmanlike" action
The scarcely concealed anger
over Mr.. Khrushchev's tactics
displayed in comments from
Peiping is believed to have
deepened the theological split
between Moscow and the Chi
nese Reds.
The Russians apparently re-
piled to the Chinese in typically
roundabout Communist fashion
today. Pravda published a long
editorial attacking a recently
purged Mongolian Communist
Party Politburo member who
is reliably reported to have been
a key figure in a pro-Chinese
faction in Ulan Bator.
The Monaghan Communist,
D. Tumur-O chir, was accused
of a series of crimes including
nihilism, nationaliSm, anti
Marxism and attempting to dis
rupt Mongolian-Soviet friend
ship.
The prominent play given the
reprint of the editorial from the
Monaghan Communist Party
organ was interpreted here as
a thinly yelled slap at the dis
senting Chinese.
Ia Kung Pao, one of Pei
pings government controlled
papers, declared today that
neither the United States nor
the United Nations is entitled
to interfere with Cuba's rights
to possess Soviet missiles, which
it described as "Strategic-de-
fenSive."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

Identification cards of at least
a half dozen persons. But no
one would disclose the exact
number or the specific charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
u. S. to Receive Body
Of Flyer Killed in Cuba

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Nov. (AP). - The body of
Americas only known casualty
of the Cuban crisis, a w. pilot,
is to be brought home.
U Thant, United Nations act
ing secretary general, requested
the body of Maj. Rudolf An
derSon, jr., and Cuban Prime
Minister Fidel Castro granted
the request ION humanitarian
grounds" Mr.. Thant said on
his return from Havana last
night.
Mr.. Thant did not say
whether Maj. Anderson, IS, was
shot down or whether his plane
crashed due to m e hanical
trouble, but a Defense Depart
ment spokesman in Washington
indicated the Government as
sumed he had been shot down
There was speculation the w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

low previous discussions be-
tween Mr.. Castro and the
Brazilian Ambassador in Ha-
vana last week.
At first, United States Off
Gals tended to dismiss these
overtures as intended more for
home consumption in Brazil
than for consideration by the
United States. MIR. Goulart is
seeking a return to strong
presidential powers through a
plebiscite in January. a.
But now officials here are
more inclined to look at the
other more serious and po-
tentially dangerous side of the
Brazilian ideas. They find them
suspiciously similar to a plan
for peaceful coexistence" which
the Brazilians put forward and
the United States rejected be-,
fore the Punta del Este con-
ference of hemisphere foreign
ministers on Cuba last Janu-
airy.
These suspicious are further
fired by the fact that Fran
cisco San Tiago Dantas, who
was the Brazilian Foreign Min
lister at the conference and.
chief architect of the plan, is
today advising Mr.. Goulart
on the new initiative.
No one here expetcs that
initiative to succeed. Reports
from Brazil indicate that, if
anything, the vocal Left which
previously supported "peace-
full coexistence" has been deeply r
shocked by the Soviet missile S
nnicAIo -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

came the reply: "All they want
is tickets to the LSU game. {"
Dean Love and other key Ole
Miss Observation-Disclosures Regis
trar Robert B. Ellis, who was
wearing his Air Force Reserve
majors uniform-arrived quick
ly and asked students to
dispense.
Warning Given
Housing Director Bedford
Nash warned: I'll tell you one
thing, they (the MPs) are trig-
ger happy. Do your mother a
favor and get out of here"
Explosive feelings on the
campus this week have been
attributed by some to the usual
feverishneSS preceding the Ole
Miss-LouiSiana State University
football game. The two teams,
bitter rivals more than a half
century, meet Saturday night
at Baton Rouge, La.
One pep rally already has
been Cancelled this week. An
other is scheduled tonight and
many students say they'll hold
one even if the university calls
it off.
In reply to questions, Federal
officials said the soldiers did
not have warrants to search
the dormitory. But university
regulations permit the search
ing of university property
category that includes dormi-
tories.
A student inside Lester Hall
at the time of the search said
that university officials and
campus police accompanied
soldiers moving from room to
room. At various times during
the operation, campus police
did some of the searching and
the soldiers did some.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

United States in the Cuba sit
uation was not a result of the
sending of Soviet personnel to
Cuba, much as the United
States may have disliked seeing
the introduction of Soviet mill
tary personnel into this hemi-
sphere. The United States &C
ton resulted from the construc-
ton in Cuba of missile bases
which provided a new nuclear
strike capability against the
Western Hemisphere and thus
threatened the peace and Sc
curity Of the Americas, and,
indeed, of the whole world.
@. Is it possible that Presi-
dent Kennedy was pressured
into this action by the right
wing in the United States or
by internal political conSid-
erations?
A. No. No possibility what
soever If any evidence is
needed to show the absurdity
Of this thought, we have it in
the unanimous support of the
Presidents action by. the lead
ers of all responsible political
groups - beginning with the
ringing support of former
President Eisenhower.
@. Was President Kennedy
trying to bring on World War
III?
A. No. On the contrary, the
President was trying to avoid
war. The 1930s taught us
a clear lesson: Aggressive con-
duct, If allowed to grow un-
checked and unchallenged, I'LL
timately leads to war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Striker Remains
At Walter Reed

Dirk U. Striker, secretary
general of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization, has ex-
tended his stay in Walter Reed
Hospital, State Department in
formants said today.
The Dutch diplomat, who
underwent abdominal surgery
October 8, had been scheduled
to leave the hospital this week.
On the advice of his doctors
he will now stay in the hospital
until the week of November 10.
Mr.. Striker was admitted to
the hospital on September 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
CastroB ackers
Rap Bui|dup

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
Nov. l (AP).-The Soviet build
up of missile bases in Cuba APP
peared today to have become a
source of embarrassment in
pro Castro quarters in two
leading Latin American nations.
Gov. Leonel Brizola, a Yam
kee-baiting supporter of Cuban
Premier Fidel Castro and a
leader of BraZil's leftist-na-
tionslist groups, has joined a
Peronist faction in Argentina
in condemning the buildup. Gov.
Brizola issued a statement say
ing Cuban leaders compromised
themselves by letting the
Russians bring in offensive
weapons.
In Argentina, the right-wing
of the Personist movement de-
nounced Mr.. Castro for letting
the Soviet Union put Cuba into
a ridiculous position.
This has shamed Cuba" the
Argentine statement said. 1T
has shamed us Peronists more
than anyone else"
Gov. Brizola's statement is
likely to have a profound eff
feet on Brazilian leftiSts who
had been championing Mr..
Castro's revolution throughout
the country.
The Soviet Union, said the
brother-in-law of President
Joao Goulart, has taken lad
vantage of the battle of the
Cuban people as an instrument
in the cold war"
SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. /
(AP).-Chile is considering an
early diplomatic break with
Cuba, sources close to the gov
eminent report.
Chile is one of the five Latin
American countries which still
maintain diplomatic relations
with the Havana regime.
The others are Bolivia, Brazil,
Mexico and Uruguay. The news
of the expected break prompted
an urgent call by Chiles tor
leftist leader upon President
Jorge Alessandria to continue
ties with Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

Identification cards of at least
a half dozen persons. But no
one would disclose the exact
number or the specific charges.
Speedy Action Cited
Under university procedures,
a student is considered under
arrest when his I'D card is
confiscated and must face &C
ton of the Student judicial
Council.
Our action will be speedy, 4"
the dean said. LAS soon as
evidence is turned over to us. i"
Judicial Council recommen-
dations earlier this week placed
eight students on probation on
charges stemming from the
September 30 rioting which
killed two persons.
AS the bayonet-wielding MPs
withdrew their Gordon around
Lester Hall last night, Missis-
sippi highway patrolmen and
police from Clarksdale-6O
miles distant-arrived on the
campus. The university, NOV
ing rapidly after Deputy United
States Attorney General Mich
olas de B. Katzenbach flew
here for talks about mounting
tension, asked for the rein
forcements to boost campus Sc
curity forces.
Just before Mr.. Meredith
went to the campus dining
room for supper, the helmeted
MPs encircled Lester Hall,
blocking all entrances.
More than 100 male students
quickly gathered outside, shout
ing at the boys temporarily i'm
prisoned inside.
You'd better hide your
liquor" yelled one boy on the
ground. From a third-story
window in the brick building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

United States officials shot
down today all suggestions for
a "TitoiSt" solution for Fidel
Castro's Cuba.
The Brazilians, acting on
strong hints from Yugoslav
President Tito himself, are &C
lively scouting such a solution
in this hemisphere.
Trial balloons have also gone
up from Acting Secretary Gen.
eral U Thant's headquarters at
the United Nations in New
York.
Such a formula would call
for a form of peaceful coexist-
ence" between the United
States and Fidel Castro's re-
gime in Cuba.
The United States would
guarantee the sovereignty" of
Cuba-meaning the durability
of the Castro system-and Mr.
Castro would give a guarantee
against subversion and eX-
portation of revolution to the
rest of the hemisphere.
Also implicit in the whole
solution is a break between
Havana and Moscow. Cuba
would return to the genuine
"neutralist" position in world
affairs once aScribed to it by
President Tito's Yugoslavia.
U. S. Hostile to Plan
From the top to the bottom
of Government ranks here,
United States officials rejected
this formula. They admitted
that it has gained inadvertent
support from President Ken
nedy's limited guarantee to
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
that the United States will not
invade Cuba if the Soviet
offensive missiles are removed.
But policy making officials
absolutely refuse to go beyond
this guarantee to any change
in United States policy toward
the Castro regime.
That poliry still is, they say,
the containment of Castro
communism in the hemisphere
and its elimination by every
means short of direct United
States intervention.
They rejected the Titoist
solution on several grounds.
First, it would give no real
advantage to the United States.
Officials pointed out that the
geographical location of Yugo-
slavia along the periphery of
the Soviet bloc in East Europe
made it advantageous for the
United States to fortify Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Weapons Are Seized by MPs
In Dormitory at Ole Miss

OXFORD, Miss, Nov. /
(AP) A surprise Halloween
night search by combat-ready
soldiers unearthed a small
arsenal in a mems dormitory
at the University of Mississippi.
University officials promised
swift disciplinary action against
students involved.
The sudden action came
after a military policeman was
slightly injured by a firecracker
tossed from a window of Lester
Hall-adjoining Baxter Hall
where James H. Meredith is
housed.
The 29-year-old Meredith
began his second month of
classes today as the first Negro
ever knowingly admitted to the
114-year-old university. He
studied in relative silence last
night. There were no fire
cracker barrages like thos e
which disrupted the campus the
previous two nights.
Cooperate in Search
University officials cooper
ated in the dormitory search.
Student Affairs Dean L. L. Love
commented: I'VE just can't
have things like that going on
here. That soldier could have
been seriously hurt"
The search turned up at
least one dismantled MI rifle,
a dismantled pistol, several
tear gas grenades, a full s.
gallon can Of gasoline and a
large quantity of noisy fire
crackers known as cherry
bombs.
Neither university nor Justice
Department officials would
give details of the weapons
found in the search.
The soldiers turned over to
university officials the student
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

together by the Pentagon.
The 28-page booklet-whi
paper"-is called Cuba Questio
to help military people under
stand the administrations
actions on Cuba.
The booklet also can be used
by the public as a handy ex-
PLANTATION Of the crisis action.
Edward L. Katzenbach,
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
Defense, who supervised the
project, posed a series Of tough
questions and then provided
the official answers.
Questions Answered
Here are some of the queS-
tons and, in condensed form,
the answers:
@. Can the United States
action be considered an agrees
sion against Cuba?
A. No, the United States
action did not constitute ag-
erosion against Cuba in any
sense of the word. The quaran-
tine was designed to deal with
a threat to the peace by a for
eign power on Cuban soil. This
determination was made by the
United States for its own
security, but it did not act
alone. Rather the Organi-
cation of American States rec
commended action under the Rio
Treaty of 1947. -.
@. Even when the SovietS
oismantle and remove their
offensive missiles in Cuba,
Cuba will still be Communist.
How does the United States
view this?
A. The United States will be
concerned if any Latin Amer
lean country is under DONNA
ton by a Communist power.
We want freedom both for
ourselves and others.
@. What kind of Cuba does
the United States hope for?
A. We hope for the establish
ment of democratic govern
ment in Cuba which will re-
store the integrity of the Gu
ban revolution and which will
help the Cuban people achieve
freedom from domestic tyranny
and foreign intervention.
Difference Explained
@. What is the legal differ
ence between quarantine and
blockade?
A. The quarantine is Sc
lective effort designed to deal
with a specific threat to peace.
1t must be differentiated from
a blockade, which is part of
the conduct of war, designed
to force an enemy state to
comply with the will of the
blockading country. In the i'm
mediate situation, the United
States quarantine was aimed
solely at preventing the intro
duction of offensive weapons
into Cuba in order to protect
ourselves and this hemisphere.
@. Was the quarantine i'm
posed by the United States
recognized in international law?
A. Yes. The quarantine was
issued pursuant to a recon-
mandatory resolution adopted
by the Government Council of
the Organization of American
States.
@. Why did the United States
take this step without consult
ing its allies?
A. The United States was in
continuous consultation with
its allies and other nations for
many months prior to the i'm
position of the quarantine. The
rapidity of the Soviet installa-
ton of land-to-land missile
bases precluded the conSidera-
ton of alternatives to our
course Of action. Only during
the week of October ID did
United States surveillance re-
veal the first concrete evidence
of the development of offensive
ballistic missiles.
@. Why does America think
1t is all right to send its troops
all over the world but at the
same time to take a stand
against the Soviet Union when
that country sent personnel to
Cuba?
A. The stand taken by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Pentogon White Poper'
ExpIoins Crisis Action

The Cuban quarantine aggression and was not
political act according to statement the crisis put
together by the Pentagon.
The 28-page booklet-which has the tone of white
papers called Cuba Questions Answers" 1t is designed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Home Economics; Miss Agnes
Carney. manager Of Range
Home Economic for the Gen.
eral Electric Co. in Louisville,
KY, and Mrs. Eugenia
Hatcher, consumer research
specialist for General Foods
Corp. Mrs. Margaret Harlin,
a home economist, will serve
as moderator.
The course is a pilot pro-
gram, which the National
Association Of Home Builders
hopes to repeat in $50 COM
munities, under sponsorship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

local builders, as a recogni-
ton that working women
have become an increasingly
large segment Of the popula-
ton.
The course will be given
three times-on November 5,
6 and 7, from 8 to 10 pm. Ad-
mission tickets can be OBJ
tanned free, beginning Mon
day, at the reception desk Of
the National Housing Center,
1925 L street NV. Advance
registration in person is re-
quired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Home Shortcuts Course Planned

Useful tips to the working
woman on how to organize
her housework will be given
at the National Housing Gen.
ter in a two-hour course to
be staged next month.
Called Home Shortcuts for
the Working Woman" the
course will feature three ex-
perts.
They are Mrs. Ruth Or
vedal, acting head of the
Family Life and Management
Department Of the Univer-
sity Of Maryland's College of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
D. c. Acheson
To Speak

United States Attorney for
the District David C. Adhesion
will be the guest speaker at
the monthly meeting of the
Women's Bar Association of
the District Tuesday.
The 1880 pm. event will
take place in the Monroe
room Of the Willard Hotel.
After MIR. Acheson's address
there will be a short business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

meeting followed by refresh
ments.
Meetings are also planned
for November 81 and jan
uary %. Judge Godfrey Mum
ter will speak at the Novem-
Der meeting and Assistant
Secretary Of Labor Esther
Peterson at the one in jan
uary.
Navajo times., 1962-02-28

the second au-courney five were
as follows: Bob Farr of Window
Rock Teachers. Don Rouwalk of
Gallup Clay Fultz. Bob Priddy of
TOtah Bandits, Dave Bowman of
Shiprock Mu stangs, and Louie
Morgan Of Ell Paso Oilers.
Harold Hernasy. the "hdian
Magician. of Tuba City Com
munity Center was voted the most
valuable player of the tournament.
Also hea Willy considered was
Charles Johnson of Totah Bandits
who had scored the most points by
hitting III points in four games.
Larry Smith Of the Window Rock
Lodgers scored 65 points as
single game high in the Lodger-
Chinle game. Lewis Claw also of
Totah Bandits was the free throw
contest winner.
The highight of this mid-winter
classic wa the Championship game
and the bestowing Of honors which
was broadcast by Gallup Radio
Station KCAk- With Carl Beyal, the
Public Address Announcer, making
fine coverage and a huge ca
pacity crowd looking on, the pre-
SEM alton Of awards were made
by Miss Lois Hoske, one of the
1861 Navajo Fair Queens. As
sisting with the handling of awards
were other Tournament Commit
tee members headed by EdwardO.
Plummer, the Chairman
The list Of awards, names of
donors. and winners will be re-
produced in the next issue of the
Times" as space does not permit
a complete list in this issue.
Navajo times., 1962-02-28

dow Rock 3O's in the first round,
Leupp Independents in the quarter
finals, and the Tuba City Center
in the Semi-finalS.
Inthe Championship Consolation
game the tough Bandits" from the
city of Pennington over-powered
the travel-weary Tuba City Center
team by a score of 67-59. The
perennial Independent basketball
power. the Window Rock LOdgers.
who were second in the drawings
took the Consolation title by run
ming over the Ell PaSo Oiler team
from Navajo Compressor Station
by score of 6O-SO.
In the all star selections the
following players were picked IS
the first au-tourney five: Harold
Hernasy of Tuba City Community
Center, Charles Johnson of Totah
Bandits. Howard Draper of Nava-
jo Inn. Larry Smith of Window Rock
Lodgers. and Jim Powell of Win
dow Rock Teachers. Selected to
Navajo times., 1962-02-28
4th Annual INIT" Successfully Staged

The. defending champions, the
Window Rock Teachers of Fort
Defiance, Arizona. successfully
defended its title by defeating a
game Clay Fultz team from CAL
lup, New Mexico, in the finals of
the 4th Annual Navajo Invitarional
Basketball Tournament with
score of 44-32 The Tournament
had a successful run from the
start, February ], to the final
championship game on February
II.
The teachers, seeded third in
the Tournament drawings, ha d
reached the finals by winning over
Shiprock Mustangs in an overtime
in the first round, defeating Ute
Mountain Utes in the quarter finals
and finally taking Totah Bandits
in semi-final thriller. The run
ner-up Clay Fultz Insurance
Agency team, one of the Adult
Leaguers of Gallup, had advanced
TO the finals by defeating the Win
Navajo times., 1962-02-28
REA POWER
Continued from page II

nondiscrimination clause in every
Government contract could, if lit
orally applied, defeat one of the
primary purposes of constructing
the Navajo utility system. namely,
the employment and training of
Navajos in this new industry. REA
finally accepted a compromise
sentence to be added to the nom
discrimination clause which per-
mits the borrower to require
that preference be given to the en-
ployment of local residents in the
area of employment" In all the
work on the Reservation this safe
ly insures the employment of Nav
ajos without violation of the nom
discrimination clause.
Another matter which will prob
ably be reviewed by the Council is
the Navajo Land Claims Case be-
fore the Indian Claims Commits
sion. This is the largest case in
terms of area involved before the
Claims Commi ssion, and in terms
of complexity because of the con-
flicting claims of the many tribes
surrounding the Navajo Reserva-
tion, Or within it. who claim prior
use and occupancy. There is mass
of maps, documentary evidence and
exhibits of all sorts that the Claims
Commi sSion has set aside a room
to accommodate these materials.
There exists a counterpart of all
exhibits in the office of Lee Cor
rell, and the Claims staff are en-
gagged in the preparation of find
ings for the Navajo Tribe.
Many months will be required
before findings are submitted to
the Claims Commission and great
delay is anticipated on behalf of
other tribes in the conflict areas.
The tribes which are also parties
to this consolidated suit are the
Hopis. the Lagunas, the Acomas,
the Havasup Tribe, Fort Sill
Navajo times., 1962-02-28

Apache Tribe of Oklahoma, Girl
cahua and Warm Springs Tribes
of Apache Indians, and the San
Carlos Apache Tribe of Arizona.
The Navajo-Hopi Boundary Line
Case (Healing VS.. Jones) will un-
doubtedly be the first one to be
brought to conclusion. Proposed
findings and conclusions were SUBJ
mitred August /. 1861, by counsel
for both tribes and onlythe Courts
decision is awaited. This is very
probably in the process of prepar-
alton by the three-judge Court.