davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
INDIA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
States jet transports, arriving
one every three hours, will con-
tinue the arms buildup. Heavier
equipment, such as tanks, is
expected by ship in a few weeks.
A shipment of Canadian guns
is expected soon.
Russia Blasts Hope
On the diplomatic front. the
Indians were reported to have
received further disbursement
from Premier Khrushchev. A
letter from Mr.. Khrushchev to
Prime Minister Nehru last
night was said by informed
sources to give no hope that
the Soviet Union would be able
TO restrain the Chinese who
nave attacked at 10 border
points.
Inc lnformantS said this dis
lllusionment set in on October
20. the day the Chinese at
tackled, when Mr.. Khrushchev
informed Mr.. Nehru that Mos
COW supported Peiping's terri
torial claims. The Soviet press
Gid not disclose the Soviet view
until several days later.
Chinese forces have paused
In their drive for several DAYS.
apparently waiting for rein
1orcementS in men and ma
terials moving over roads
feverishly built by a huge labor
corps. Indian officers said they
believe North Koreans are
among the Chinese forces. and
that Tibetan coolies are carry
ing Red supplies through the
mountains.
Additional military attaches
arrived at the United States
Embassy here, evidently to in
struct Indians in the use OF
complicated equipment that
was expected later.
The first shipments contained
relatively standard types of
arms that Indian soldiers can
learn to use quickly.
In London, American and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

Mr.. Castro warned the Cuban
people to refrain from passing
any rash judgments on the re-
cent events in the Caribbean,
Discrepancies" Admitted
He said that discrepancies"
between him and Mr.. Khrush-
chev would be discussed sat
the government level"
Havana radio. meanwhile,
announced today that Cuban
navy ships were scheduled for
naval exercises off the north
east coast of Pinar Del Rio
province at z am. (EST). ~
The broadcast monitored in
Key West did not say when the
naval maneuvers would end,
but warned all vessels in the
area to take what it called
necessary precautions. "
The radio quoted a Cuban
Armed Forces Ministry note
saying the exercises would take
place between the Banes River
and the coastal towns of Mariel
and Cabanas. approximately
80 miles west of Havana. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
CUBA
Continued From Page Ar

had been announced by the
Pentagon earlier yesterday.
The Governments conclu-
sionS on the Photographic evil
dence, Mr.. Kennedy said. are:
1.-THE Soviet missile bases are
being dismantled, their missiles
and related equipment are be-
ing Grated, and the fixed in
stallations at these sites are
being destroyed"
The President said United
States sea and air surveillance
of Cuba will be maintained un-
til satisfactory international in
spection procedures are sub
stituted or until "the threat
to peace posed by these often
Sive weapons is gone"
He indicated the United
States is ready to consider
various means of inspection.
This suggested a broadening
of the requirement he had laid
down for U. N. inspection and
verification.
while the quarantine re-
mains in effect" the Presi-
dent said, 1--WE are hopeful that
adequate procedures can be
developed for international in
spection of Cuba hound car
goes. The International Com
mittee of the Red Cross, in our
view, would be an appropriate
agent in this matter"
The President also spoke
of the need for internationa.
inspection in a broader con-
text. He emphasized that the
chief United States concern is
verification of removal of all
offensive weapons from Cuban
territory.
In his speeches, Mr.. Castro
has declared he will never ac-
cept foreign inspection to veri-
fly removal of Soviet missiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

nelpeo reduce tension and may
have paved the way for a peace
full solution. He did. not elab-
crate.
He said Algeria would always
remain faithful to its policy of
unemployment, but would allow
no nation, however rich and
powerful, to dictate a deviation
from its policy of friendship
and sympathy for the Cuban
revolution. He said the Castro
regime had made some mis-
takes and had admitted them.
ScOrns Tie to Any Block
Cuba is of vital interest to
u.s." he said, because we do
not want their mistakes to
be repeated here. These mis-
takes were often made in good
faith. I believe we can avoid
them here by maintaining our
close contacts with the Cuban
leaders.
algeria refuses to be tied
to any bloc" Mr.. Ben Bella
said, mot even to a bloc of
nonaligned nations. Our atti-
tude in the Cuban situation
is influenced neither by the
Americans nor by the Russians
not even by the other nom
aligned nations.
I'VE consider the Cuban rev.
olution to be a valid movement.
We believe the Cuban govern
ment to be the authentic ex-
preston of the will of the
Cuban masses. and our policy
is very clear: We believe every
nation must be free to give
itself the regime it wants."
Mr.. Ben Bella said he ex-
planned all this to President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
YEMEN

Continued From Page Al
Saudi positions inside Saudi
Arabia.
King Saud and King Hussein
have championed the cause of
the dethroned and for a time
thought dead Yemeni King, the
Imam Mohammed Al-Badr. IS,
providing him with military
support in his campaign to top
pie the revolutionary regime.
The royalistS claim victories in
Northern Yemen.
Mr.. Baydany said the gov
eminent armies had started
marching to the north and the
navy was sailing northward in
the Red Sea from the modern
port of Hodeida. The Yemeni
Air Force-believed including
Soviet-built fighters provided
by the United Arab Republic
was ordered at the ready, he
said, to set UP a flaming air
belt" along the frontier.
Revolutionary Prime Minister
Abdullah Sallal, leader of the
September coup d'etat against
the King, said his armed forces
were ready Ito teach the ag-
gressors an unforgettable les
son."
Mr.. Salads statements were
relayed by Carlo Radio.
The military buildup brought
the danger of a large-scale
battle between the two great
forces in the Arab world, the
monarchists led by Saud and
Hussein. and the Republicans
who look to Egypt's President
Nasser for material support.
Col. Nasser has repeatedly
supplied as many as 1000 men,
plus arms, air and naval units
to bolster Salads regime. Mr..
Sallal has stated publicly his
desire eventually to merge with
Egypt in an expanded United
Arab Republic.
San'a radio said 5000 royalist
warriors were killed in their
reported invasion. Earlier Mr..
Baydany had said the invasion
force comprised 1000 men and
that 500 were killed. A broad
cast said the invasion was re-
pulsed near Al-Hardh, five
miles from the Saudi frontier.
On the royalist side Mecca
radio in Saudi Arabia and Am
man radio in Jordan claimed
Yemeni royaliSt forces had won
complete control of the Al
Hardh region after two days Of
savage fighting.
A communique from the de-
posed Yemeni monarch said
scores of inSurrectionists were
killed" and 80 Republican
troops. an Egyptian officer and
truckloads Of equipment were
captured.
Conflicting claims from the
two camps and the large cas-
ualty figures could not be in
dependently confirmed.
Yemen first threatened to
invade Saudi Arabia on october
81, according to a Cairo broad
cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
0AS 10 Meet
On Aid Offer
BY the Associa ted Press

The Organization of Ameri-
can States will meet in special
session Monday to consider
means of co-ordinating the
military and other help Of
fered by member nations for
defense against Cuba.
The GAS press office, an
nouncing the meeting yester-
day said it was asked by Ar
gentina.
Following up United States
action last week in quarantine
ing shipment of offensive arms
into Cuba, about half of the
10 Latin American republics
have offered military or other
cooperation, the State Depart
ment has said.
DR.. Rodolfo A. Weidmann,
Argentine Ambassador to the
GAS, said his country is pro-
posing a review of the aid Of
fered or about to be offered in
the Cuban situation.
A resolution proposes also
adoption of measures of a
technical character necessary
to establish co-ordinated and
efficient action of the combined
forces"
DR.. Weidmann noted that the
GAS, while acting unanimous
ly October % to approve q
broad range of action backing
the United States stand, "diC
not spell out precisely the meth.
DDS by which nations contrib.
uting military cooperation
could coordinate their action
The purpose of our resolution
is to facilitate such co-ordina-
ton.
Latin American diplomatic
circles construed the move to
mean the GAS council will con-
slider going ahead with its plans
for hemisphere defense regard
less of the outcome of other ef-
forts to ease the Cuban Situa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
1874 School Employees
To Get Service Pins

One hundred thirty four
school employees of Fairfax
County will receive awards
tomorrow for service of 10 to 40
years. Mrs. Nina F. Gibson
principal of Florence Elemen-
tary School, will receive a 40
year pin. Seven others will be
honored for more than Is years
service.
School Board CHI arm a n
Theodore S. Heriot will present
the awards at a ceremony al
the Lee High School audi
torium at 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Mikoyon and Castro :,
To Begin ToIks Today.

KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. 8
(AP).-Soviet Deputy Premier
Anastas Mikoyan will com
mence conversations on inter-
national tensions" with Cuban
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
this morning, Havana Radio
said.
Mr.. Mikoyan arrived in
Havana yesterday on his fence
mending mission in the wake
of the Soviet decision to pull
its missiles out of Cuba.
The radio said Mr.. Castro
previously talked with Mr.
Mikoyan until ITO but did not
state whether this was 7:10
last night or ITO this morning
The Russian diplomat reached
Havana at $3.50 pm. (EST)
yesterday.
The subject of the talk was
not announced but apparently
the discussion was not regarded
as the official opening of the
conversations between the two
The broadcast used the
phrase will commence con-
versations" in referring to the
meeting scheduled for this
morning.
United States Hit
The radio said the talks will
deal with "the international
tensions provoked by the North
American Government which
placed the world on the brink of
world war" Nothing was said
about Soviet missiles as a dis
cusSion topic.
The talk which lasted until
7:10 was held at a Cuban For
eign Relations Ministry resi-
dence where MIR. Mikoyan has
been lodged, the broadcast said.
Mr.. Castro greeted Mr.. Miko-
yam with a warm bear hug on
his arrival.
Russia's chief trouble-shoot-
er and the Cuban Premier
drove off from the airport to-
gether in a black Cadillac and
repeatedly got right down to
a discussion of the "diScrep-
ancies" which Mr.. Castro said
had arisen between his govern
ment and its friends in the
Kremlin.
Endorses Castro Demands
Neither man made any state
ment to newspapers, but they
talked together for over five
minutes at the foot of the air.
liner steps in full view Of the
welcoming party.
Mr.. Mikoyan's visit is seen
as a strong Soviet bid to re-
assure Mr.. Castro of Com
munist support despite Premier
Khrushchev's decision to with
draw Soviet missiles from Cuba.
Before leaving New York Mr..
Mikoyan Endorsed Mr.. Castro's
five demands against the United
States, including the evacua-
ton of the Guantanamo Naval
Base, as conditions for a Cuban
settlement.
But sources at the United
Nations expected Mr.. Mikoyan
to press Mr.. Castro to admit
international inspectors to ex.
anime the missile sites.
Before Mr.. Mikoyan's arriva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Ben Bella Backs Cuba
Despite Castro Errors

ALGIERS, Nov. (AP).-Premier Ahmed Ben Bella said
eooay MS visit to Havana inspired by profound desire
1or peace Algeria he asserted sticking to policy of friend
snip ana sympathy for the Cuban revolution.
Ben Bella told conference he believed his visit with
Prime Minister Fdel shortly before the Cuban crisis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
LOST

BRACELET, gold ana sapphire. vic.
Substantial reward. ee6-iSsS. -"
BRACELET, interviewer gold link; vic.
Evening Star Bldg. or Conn; and R
Df 1880. Ext. 24 On 'f~N Of
CHARM BRACELET, gold; vic. Be-
thesda Naval Hosp. and ArI., on
Thunrssday' Oct. %; reward. XII.
S-4036.
DOG, poodle, miniature. gray; vic.
Edgewood I'd. and Rhode Island ave,
HOLLYWOOD, Nd; reward. 935-2S56.
DOG, Boston bull terrier, answers to
crest Heights, Md. RE. 6-633S.
DOG, poodle, gray. toy male, "Chris";
vic. Greenbriar st. south, Arlington; :
reward. Call 671-6732.
DOG, Chihuahua, child's pet, fawn,
lost IN Hillcrest Hts; reward. LO.
DOG. full-grown, brown. short-haired;
answers TO "Butch"; pet 10 yrs; vic.
9th ana SITS. NV: reward. DI.
DOG. French poodle, toy, gray; an
SwerS to the name "Bonaparte"; yell
low collar; substantial reward RA.
DOG, black, male, lost vic. Of Eastern
to "sambo''; no collar: reward Me.
S-5515; after z pm. RA. 6-0674.
DOG, Chihuahua, female, brown, Z
reward. 53S-7SS8.
ELECTRIC GENERATOR, between Be-
thesda and Riyerdale; Homelite; re-
ward. EN-. 5-1076.
MINK SCARF, brown with name emb. ;
Liberal reward. Wo. 6-0633.
WALLET. black with gold corners,
Apex Theater. Monday night.
URGENT PLEASED ! WO. 6-6862.
WALLET, brown, mans, Circle Theater,
OCT; ~: credentials sole con-
eern; keep Is cash Is rsTar a. Send C.
st. ne. or call. 526-sO6S.
WATCH, lady's, gold, with band; vic.
SD, Nd. JU 7-9177.
WALLET, lady's, green, vic. 18th and
n. /. NV, containing 2 keys, car
keys and cash; reward. no. 2-7654.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, Bulova, small,
Macarthur blvd; reward. EN-.
$50 REWARD
German shepherd, very thin, 4 yrs.
Ssn lo Md vic p Riysrdsle I'd in Ian
SlUU REWARD
For recovery of business report con-
tanned in brief case bearing initials
D. H. P; lost vic. X and Vermont
PhhSon ne ZEE rE' s-llsl' days. or 427-
S25 REWARD
Return Of antique jade brooch, con-
tanning 1B small diamonds, probably
lost in D. c. at recent fashion show.
Call J. A. PERKINS, ma. S-35sO.
FOUND
DOG, airedale, male; Glen Echo Hts,
Oct. %. OIL. 4-5501.
P0CKETBO0K, lady's, red; vicinity
park, 9th st. at Eye st. NV. 399-
Published Daily and Sunday
at washington, D G.
Second Class Postage Paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

DIR. Douglas M. knight,
Al, yesterda y was
named fifth president
of Duke University,
Durham, N. c., the
youngest president in
the university's 32-year
history. DIR. knight,
who succeeds DIR. Deryl
Hart, is president Of
Lawrence College, APP
pletOn, Wis.-AP Wire
photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

DOG, airedale. male; Glen Echo Hts,
Oct. %, OIL. 4-5501.
POCKETB00K, ladys, red; vicinity
park, 9TH st. at Eye ST. NV. 399-
1905. W.
Published Daily and Sunday
at washington, D G.
Second Glass Postage Paid
Evening star., 1962-12-03
U. S. to Suggest
'Sofety Changes
On Plane Doors

The Government will recon-
mend improvements in the door
latches OF twin-engine Convair
airliners, it has been learned.
The recommendation appar-
emily stems from q Civil Aero
nautics Board investigation Of
the death Of an Allegheny Air
lines stewardess near Hartford,
Conn.,. last october l9. Fran
coise Demoriere. 29. fell about
l,500 feet to her death when q
Convair's door ripped off as she
was about to announce a land
ing at Hartford.
A CAB spokesman declined
comment on the report that the
Government will recommend
airlines use q door latch kit
which the Convair Division Of
General Dynamics issued some
time ago. Use OF the kit was
not mandatory, and there was
no indication the Government
will force airlines to use It.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Educator Urges Boxing Ban
In Junior. High Competition

tected and fostered," Mr.. Alley
cautioned.
He said boxing should not be
a part of an interscholastic
athletic program and that
tackle football at the junior
high school level should not be
used as a farm system" for
the intensive development Of
high school prospects.
Sports Sculptures
This afternoons session was
highlighted by Joseph Brown,
professor at Princeton Univer-
sity. who talked about art
Through Sports" on exhibit
in the NEA lobby are several OF
Mr.. Browns sculptures depict
ing athletes in action. Mr..
Brown is an ex-fighter and a
boxing coach.
Harold B. Cores, president Of
the Education Facilities Lab
oratotory in New York, dis
cussed new trends in athletic
facilities at today's opening
session.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Cubon Refugee Pressure
May Increase, U.s.. Says

gees have gone TO 1867 COM
munlties in 40 States, the Dis
trict Of Columbia and Puerto
Rico. 80
Problem Of Children 2
Mr.. Ball said one major prob
lem was the entry into the
United States of about $4,000
unacCompanied children. most
ly in their teens.
Many have been cared for
totally by friends or voluntary
agencies without any contri-
button from the Federal Gov
ernmerit." he said.
In opening the hearing. Sen
ator Hart said that about $40
million in Federal funds is be-
ing spent yearly in the Cuban
relief program. He called it
important that this money "be
directed toward m a aking the
refugees self-sufficient so that
we can expect expenditures to
decline in the future"
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Yemen Ex-Kinq
Sees Victory

DAMASCUS. Syria. Dec. 3
(AP).-Yemen's deposed king
says he has started q show
down march" to recapture his
throne. but the rebel regime
has challenged him Ito show
his face in any part" of the
Red Sea country.
Claiming a slaughter Of ass
Egyptian soldiers in the pre-
ceding 4S hours. Mohammed al
Badr announced yesterday that
four Of his royalist tribal
armies we're marching on the
republican capital Of San'a
and other key cities.
In a connmunique broadcast
by the government radio Of
Saudi Arabia, which supports
the monarchists, al-Badr ac-
cused the United Arab Republic
Air Force OF "mercilessly raid
ing and devastating" pro-royal-
list towns and villages "as II
they we're Israel"
The way TO Israel. however.
is the Sinai desert, not Yemen"
Al-Badr told President NaSser,
who has poured men and ma
terials INTO Yemen TO sustain
the Republican revolution.
Republican President Abdul
lah Sallal. In q speech at lib.
in Southern Yemen. said his
forces do not bother about
vocal threats OF the ousted
king" or OF King Saud Of Saudi
Arabia.
Brig. Sailal claimed full mill
tary control over Yemens en-
tire northern area in the Al
Haradh and Sada regions along
Saudi Arabia's southwestern
frontier.
Aside from the march toward
San'a. Badr said his forces were
moving on the southern twin
capital Of Tai'zz and the Soviet
built Red Sea port OF Hodeida
Evening star., 1962-12-03

ward the educational detectives
Of the school. He said primary
emphasis should be on provid-
ing educational experiences for
the students rather than OH
producing winning teams.
The program, Mr.. Alley said
should supplement rather than
serve as q substitute for ade-
quate programs Of required
physical education. The pro-
gram should be conducted by
men with professional prepara-
ton in physical education, he
added.
The 'interscholastic athletic
program for boys in the junior
high school should be so con-
Quoted that the physical well
fare Of the participants is pro-
Evening star., 1962-12-03

is q highly controversial issue
about which opinions are more
plentiful than facts"
Mr.. Alley spoke at a morning
session of a conference on THE
Role OF Athletics In Educa-
tion." The conference ct the
National Education Association
headquarters, 1901 Sixteenth
street NV. Is being attebded
by more than zoe persons con-
nected with athletics and edit
cation In the secondary school
system. The meeting ends
Wednesday.
De-emphasis Winning
The Iowa educator said an
interScholastic program for
junior high school boys should
make definite contributions to-
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Suud in Lousonne
For Health Checkup

GENEVA. Dec. 3 (AP) king
Saud OF Saudi Arabia arrived
In Switzerland today for
medical cheekup in a private
hospital In Lausanne.
King Saud will be treated by
Or. Alfred vanotti, professor OF
internal medicine at Lausanne
University. The so year old
monarch underwent abdominal
surgery and two eye operations
Al q Boston hospital last De-
cember. a.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
BY the Associated Press

The Cuban missile crisis Of
the past month is likely to In
crease the pressure Of anti
Castro refugees seeking asylum
in the United States, q State
Department official told Con-
gress today.
John H. Crinnmins, director
Of the Office of Caribbean and
Mexican Affairs, made the
statement in testimony before
a sc n ate Subcommittee on
Refugees and Escapees headed
by Senator Hard, Democrat Of
Michigan. The subcommittee
opened today O two-day review
Of the Cuban refugee problem
and Federal assistance pro-
grams.
Mr.. Crimmins expressed his
personal opinion that the de-
sire Of anti Communist Cubans
and those affected adversely by
the Castro regime to leave Cuba
has been heightened since Oc-
tober %, the date of the Presi-
dents demand that Russian
missiles and bombers be with
drawn from Cuba.
Number Now OFF
Already, about 10000 Cuban
refugees have entered the
United States. and the number
increased from about 400 a
week last year to 1,700 a week
Immediately prior to the cur
rent crisis.
Robert M. Ball, social securG
ity commissioner, reviewing
progress In Federal assistance
programs, said the number Of
CubanS entering the United
States has dropped to less than
100 a week since commercial
airline flights from Havana
were terminated October 8. -
Mr.. Crimmings said he knew
of no aircraft, other than COM
mercial, now bringing refugees
to this country.
Mr.. Ball reported the reset
tlement in the United States of
about one-third Of the 10000
refugees. He said they are as
sisted with Federal financial
grants, and that the major eff
fort is to relocate them out
side the Miami area, where
they concentrated originally.
Thus far. he said, the refu-
Evening star., 1962-12-03

Competitive boxing and. in instances tackle football
should be excluded from nterchcastc athletics in junior high
schools, educator said today.
Louis Alley professor and head Of physical education
for the State University Of Iowa said THE place and
function Of nerscholasc athletics the Junior high school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

were down in July from year.
earlier figures in all three
categories of loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Mortgage Interest
Rotes Down

Early July conventional
mortgage interest rates for
financing new construction
and purchase of existing
homes were down slightly
from both the preceding
month and July of last year,
the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board reported this week.
Rates on new home pur-
chase loans were unchanged
between June and July, but
the July rate was slightly
above that Of a year earlier.
The figures were assembled
by the boards comparative
study Of lending operations
Of the country's largest saw
ings and loan associations
during the first 10 days Of
each month.
The board also reported
that fees and initial charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

Ground was broken
Wednesday for q $2.5 mil
lion l0-story luxury apart
ment to be built at 1920
North Quincy street in the
Ballston area Of Arlington.
The 192-unit building will
be constructed opposite the
new Arlington County Central
Library, which is the first
completed unit at the site of
the county's planned 25-acre
cultural center.
Officiating at the ground
breaking were z. D. Wilt,
chairman Of the Arlington