davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

ALEXANDRIA SUBURBS
Beautiful. new, brick split
level house in Sedgewick
Forest NEAR Mt. Vermont.
3 bedrms., full baths, Sl75
per mo. Please call TE. g.
4457 Thurs. THANKSGIVING
Day, Fri. Sat. and Sun
TE. 6-I4O0 or XII. 9-6644,
ewes. TE. 6-4457.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED

THE WESTCHESTER = . b.r.. liv
rm, solsrium, dinette. kit. bath
air cond. 33S-267O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Shannon & LuchS

Realtors Since 1906 5000 Conn. Ave.
CHEVY CHASE-New 3 and 4 bed
rm. plus den Colonials and split
levels. Quiet, convenient neigh
borhood. From S43. 800. out River
I'd. 1000 IT, beyond Western ave.
I'd. c. line) to Wohlshire sign.
WOHLFARTH DEV. CORP, OF. q
SSgy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
PALM REALTY CO.

BRANCH AVE. AREA, 3TI3 Cam
den ST. s.e.-Attractive detached
6-room bungalow-type home. in
excel. neighborhood. Redecorated.
Gas h.-w.h. Nice yard Sl3,g50.
STONE q MARCELLINO. tn Q
2101 or WI 2-92A1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
BEST s. z. SECTION
FRONT PORCH

1900 blk. Mass. ave. SEA beau
tifui row brick. rms, fun bsmt..
garage, gas heat. See this II you
demand the best. Only S595 down
or trade your house in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

ALEX, q mi. sD-Modern 2-b.r.
small hse.. big lot, refgr.. washer,
range, rad. ht. SOS. IA. 5-603l.
ALEX.-6 rms, semidet., 2 bed
rms, family rfa., full bsmt. Fenced
yard. Cow. TO all. 765-9O96.
ALEX. - VACANT. 3-bedrm. ram
bier. baths. modern kit. fin
ished rec. I'm. S145. 931-S512.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
3-bedrm. house, available Dec. 1.
On NJ bus line. 362-929s.
ANACOsTIA, 18th and w st. Sc
-3-bedrm. home. Gas heat. no
bsmt. S95 per mo. plus util. To
see call ST. 1861.
ANDREWS-CLINTON "a bedrms.,
ll7 baths, Sl45 a mo. INGALLS,
TER, Realtor, RE. $4,000.
ANDREwS-SUITLAND = s-bedrm.
brk., din. rm.. bsmt., nice yard.
Sl29 q mo. McALLISTER. Real
tor. RE. 6-44O0.
ANNANDAIF. 6l7 Terrace dr.-3-
bedrm. brick rambler. in Columbia
Pines. All-elee. kit, full bsmt.
Lovely neighborhood. Sl35
LARcHMONT REALTY. INC.
" 4 Raon VI . aAIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ACRE Of ground surrounds this g.
bedrm.. 2-bath home with bsmt.,
garage, porch and huge liv. rm.,
din. rm. and kitchen. Act quickly,
it's only S20,500 and close I'M
J. C. CONLEY. Realtors. JU. 9-4l34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
ROGLEY

zoos Wise. AVE. OIL. $500
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2-bath brick
Cape Cod with view Of the Poto-
DIN. rn.. mod kit. full bsmt., ga
rage. huge screened porch, S26,-
800. KORLENOORFER. REALTOR
OI ASH 'til o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

BETHESDA-Imma 3-yr,-oId
brk. Colonial with 3 bedrms:, 2
baths on I'd. library or 4th bed
rm and powder rm. on LIST. Spa
ciouS liv. rm. has firepl.. lge,
din. nm. elect. kit. with eating
6 nm. call Mrs. Kadow. OIL g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

AnacOStia-FairlaWn
Mod. semidet. brk., vacant, redee.
, bedrms., rec. rm., biz yard, cow.
schools. shops and transportation.
PRESS REALTY CORP.
ST. 3-93I6 Ewes. LU. 2-l529
AsHBURTON TERRIFIC VALUE
NEW CENT. HALL COLONIAL
Family Rm. WfFireplace
4 BEDRMS.-BREAKFAST RIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Bucbanan 4 Illinois Ave

buCIIdIIdII q IIIIIIUIS hVt.
semidet. corner brick. bedrms.,
liv. rm.. din. rm.. breakfast rm.,
full bsmt. Decorated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

JE. $4,000 JE, 2-6415
ARGYLE TERRACE NV. 1905
Conveniently located between 18th
st. and Rock Greek Park. Sub
stantial brick and stone home.
bedrms.. 3 baths. powder room.
large living and dining rms, den.
Gear garage. S275. 2-year lease.
NJ. E. SMITH. INC, DI. 5-7s77
or HI. 9-5I54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
KELLER WooDMooR. JU. B-71OO

BIZ EFORDL-CHEVY CHASE spa
cious modern split-level brick resi-
dence. ideally located mr.. upper
Connecticut ave. in. q superior
area of fine homes. Large living
and dining rooms. de luxe kitch-
en- with breakfast area, lovely
bedrms.. 3 baths. Delightful gar
den-leVel family rm. and built-in
schools nearby. Priced IN the low
low 30s. Call our uptown office
It'll e nm KE T-IROO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

CLEVELAND PARK = Beautiful
brick Colonial. very conveniently
located. This home features large
living rm. with fireplace. formal.
sized dining rm. and huge der
on LIST fir. Powder rm., 4 bedrms
and , baths on End Garage
Priced at $4,000, and you viii
love 1t. Call our uptown officC
It'll Q pm. KE. 7-lSOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

CHEVY CHASE-3-bedroom. 2-bath
brick Colonial. slate roof. side
hall plan, large family room on
first floor. new gas furnace and
hot-water heater, garage. excel
lent condition. Early possession
Mid POS for quick sale. Call WO.
$4,000 " 9. EDW. H. JONES
Evening star., 1962-11-03
TANTALlZING POSSIBILITY
Soviet Policy Shift Hinted

Peace" plans: then it said
Soviet weapons were still go
ing to India.
Red China has also been a
gadfly for Moscow in the Cuba
crisis, complaining that Mr..
Khrushchev mas been soft on
imperialism" and encouraging
Cuban extremism.
S. The Soviet Union has be-
gun to hint at a modification
of its stand on inspection of a
test ban. The West has always
felt that if MIR. Khrushchev
ever wanted a real easing Of
tension, he would take this
step.
A test ban would have the
important side effect of pres
suring Red China to desist
from nuclear weapons de-
velopment. Desire not to break
with Peiping has been consid-
cred the most likely reason for
Soviet heel-dragging in the
past. Agreement would mark
a definitive break with Red
China.
All this will not produce an
East-West detente until or un-
less there is a satisfactory
Berlin settlement; and no shift
in Soviet policy on that subject
has been detected. This is the
one missing piece in the jig-sav
puzzle.
Evening star., 1962-11-03
y. S. Photos Show Russians
Are DismantIing Missiles

Asked if the missile equip
ment could have been hidden
in Cuba rather than sent back
to Russia, the expert said he
could only comment on what
the pictures show. He said il
was sure that nothing wal
hidden in the picture areas.
Generators, Gables Gone
He said that a closer exami-
nation of the pictures through
Ia lens shows that the small
electrical generators powering
the missile complexes and the
cables running from the gen.
orators are now missing.
Some of the sites show marks
left by bulldozer blades, indicat-
ing that no attempt has been
made to preserve the paths.
A missile erector looks like a
long truck bed. 1t has a COL
lapsible "a frame" support for
a winch. To launch the missile,
the erector hoists it to a vertical
position and holds it while it is
fired.
Reporters who asked the Of
ficial Pentagon spokesmen
whether surveillance is con-
tinuing and whether the block
ade still exists were told that
only questions about the four
sets of reconnaissance pictures
would be answered. The spokes-
man did not know when any
information about the blockade
would be made public.
Evening star., 1962-11-03

agreed to remove Soviet missile
bases in Cuba. When Fidel
Castro baked at on-site UN
inspection, Mr.. Khrushchev sent
Mr.. Kuznetsov here to offer a
form of international sea pa
troll. This, too, has been agreed
upon.
3. Both Mr.. Kuznetsov and
Mr.. Mikoyan showed irritation
with Mr.. Castro in private and
went a good distance out of
their way TO be cooperative
with the West. Americans who
have dealt with Soviet diplo-
mats for years have been
astonished by the pace at which
agreements have been reached.
4. Red Chinas attack on
India has jolted the Kremlin
much more than is generally
realized. Soviet interests
throughout South and South
east Asia have been adversely
affected.
India has been driven out of
nonalignment into the arms of
Britain and the United States.
A dramatic American airlift of
weapons is under way which
Asia will long remember.
Moscow has switched poll
cies on the Chlna-India wal
almost daily. First the Kremlir
reaffirmed neutrality; then i
backed one Of Peiping'
Evening star., 1962-11-03
By WILLIAM r. FRYE
Special to The Star

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 3.-United Nations diplo-
mats are tantalized by the
possibility of an entirely new
orientation of Soviet foreign
policy-away from Red China
and toward a detente with the
West.
Private contacts here with
Deputy Premier Anastas /
Mikoyan and Deputy Foreign
Minister Vastly v. Kuznetsov in
recent days have led Western
diplomats to believe Nikita
Khrushchev may have meant
what he said when he told
President Kennedy last Satur-
day he was ready" for a set
tlement Of outstanding East
West problems.
Here is some of the avail
able evidence being discussed
behind the scenes at the U. N:
/. Mr.. Khrushchev got a Sc
we're shock and scare from the
Cuba crisis. His diplomacy
clearly reflected initial panic
and confusion. One of the basic
assumptions Of his foreign pol.
icy-that the United States
did not have the nerve to fight
for its interests-suddenly wa!
dynamited.
| 2. Mr.. Khrushchev prompt!
Evening star., 1962-11-03
Yemen Rebel
Rudio Warns
Saudi Arubiu

DAMASCUS, Syria, Nov 3
(AP). - Revolutionary Yemen
massed land, sea and air forces
against Saudi Arabia today. The
Egypt-backed Republican gov
ernment talked grimly of q
showdown with its monarchist
neighbor.
San'a radio in Yemen's re-
mote capital quoted leaders OF
the 36-day-old revolutionary
regime in stormy challenges to
Saudi Arabrian King Saud and
Jordanian King Hussein, warn
ing the former of imminent at
tack by land, sea and air forces
if royalist military forays from
across the Arabian border con-
tinue.
Yemeni vice premier and for
eign minister Abdul Rahman
Al-Baydany charged that 5000
Arabian and Jordanian troops
had tried to invade Yemen in
the last two days. His regime
was acting now only in self de-
fense, he said.
Saudi Arabia formally ac-
cused Yemen and the United
Arab Republic of aggression,
Mecca radio announced. 1t said
U. A. r. planes operating with
Yemeni forces had attacked
See YEMEN, Page A-S
Evening star., 1962-11-03
Suboteurs Burn
U. S. Oil Lines

CARACAS. Venezuela, Nov. 3
(AP) .-Saboteurs hit two United
States oil pipelines and a gaso-
line near Puerto La Cruz,
about 260 miles east of Caracas
last night, unofficial sources
reported today.
The two petroleum lines were
still afire today, the informants
said. The gasoline line was
bombed, but workmen shut off
the flow.
The petroleum lines are
owned by the Mobil Oil Co. and
the Texas Oil Co. The gasoline
line is owned by Meme Grande.
a subsidiary of the Gulf Oil Co.
National guard troops and
firemen from the city of BARGE
Iona were fighting the fires.
Evening star., 1962-11-03

completed the occupation of all
the disputed territory in
Ladakh. The Chinese took the
village of Demchok about a
week ago.
The defense ministry spokes-
man at a daily briefing said
he had nothing to report.
The new United States
weapons were sent Immediately
toward camps behind the front
in the northeastern sector where
Indian troops have been driven
back in the mountains protect
ing the Assam plains.
A steady stream of United
See INDIA, Page A-3
Evening star., 1962-11-03
Co!ifornio's Campaign
Shifts to Courtrooms

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3 (AP)
Richard M! Nixon's cam
paign manager charges in a So
million damage suit that DEM
ocratS are "furiously peddling
smears" in an effort to alien
ate Mr.. Nixon from Negro and
Jewish voters.
This charge, emphatically
denied by Democratic leaders
is the latest in a series of le-
gal actions that have suddenly
made the court room an i'm
portant battle-ground in Cal
ifornia's turbulent guberatoriaI
campaign.
H. r. Haldeman, campaign
manager of the Nixon-for.
Governor Committee. charged
in a Superior Court damage &C.
tion filed yesterday that "ont
piece of Democratic literature
implied falsely that the former
Vice President was anti-Semi-
tic" and another falsely i'm
pugned his honesty.
Democratic campaign Off
cials denied they had anything
to do with the political leaflets
named by Mr.. Haldeman.
Five Suits in One Month
Mr.. Haldeman's suit is one OF
five legal actions that have
been brought in the last month
of the campaign.
The Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee has obtained
three different restraining
orders prohibiting further dis
tribution of campaign materia,
attributed to the Republicans
The anti-Nixon leaflets cited
in the suit filed by Mr.. Halde-
man are titled Questions Nixor
won't answer about the $205,.
600 Hughes Tool Gu Loan" anc
Evening star., 1962-11-03

Nearby are two launching pads
and tents said to contain mis-
siles.
In the Thursday photograph
the erectors are gone and one
of the missile tents is down. A
large grouping Of the troop
tents is also missing.
A pair of pictures from q
second site near San Cristobal
shows one missile erector on a
launch pad with a missile tent
nearby. On Thursday the erec-
tor was gone, the tent was
pulled down leaving a concrete
foundation and vehicle tracks
were shown crossing the gravel
launch pad-indicating it was
no longer considered usable.
Launch Pads Broken Up
The spokesman said that
only the longer range missiles
use concrete launch pads and
that pictures showed that some
of them had been broken up.
The third site shown, near
Sagua La Grande, about 1870
miles east of Havana near the
northern coast, was the we'll
publicized site nesting in a
mountain valley.
1t had two launch pads with
erectors, numerous well-built
field-type ready" buildings and
a cherry picker" crane in
october. The photos taken
Thursday, though somewhat
fuzzy, show only the tent
foundations and a few vehicles
left.
Another site near Sagua La
Grande, in a palm tree grove,
showed in october the usual
pair of launchers and missile
storage tents. The Thursday
picture reveals the launchers
and tents gone and convoy of
trucks lined up on a road across
the area. The expert said it
could not be deduced from
these pictures whether the
trucks were actually moving out
or were still being loaded.
Evening star., 1962-11-03
Six in Family Drown

VILLAHERMOSA, Mexico
Nov. 8 (AP) An outboard mo-
tor boat carrying a family OF
10. sank suddenly in a river
near here yesterday and six per-
sons drowned. Salvador Celo-
rio. a cattleman, saved three
of his children before collaps-
ing on the beach.
Evening star., 1962-11-03

do you want this kind of
Governor in California;" :
Mr.. Haldeman said the first
leaflet involves a loan made
several years ago to Mr.. Nixon's
brother Donald and unfairly
questions Mr.. Nixop's honesty.
The second leaflet, Mr.. Hal
deman said, purports to be a
reproduction of a deed to a
home purchased by Mr.. Nixon
in Washington, D. c., IL years
ago and implies Mr.. Nixon was
"a party to , a deed restriction
against Jews.
Mr.. Haldeman said this leaf
let is a complete fakery of q
1851 deed in which a restrictive
covenant clause was inserted
into the deed form, which
Nixon and Mrs. Nixon signed.
"When they signed that piece
Of paper, "Mr. Haldeman said
that restrictive covenan
clause was not in it, as is now
shown in the smear sheet
The Democrats are distributing
this phony anti-Semitic deed
in a packet OF literature con-
tanning a sample marked ballot.
Branded "Dirty Politics"
"This is dirty politics and
the (Democratic) campaign
organization knows it. They
are furiously peddling smears
in the Negro and Jewish Sec
tions of Los Angeles, deliber-
ately trying to stem the voter
tide toward Nixon"
Defendants in Mr.. Halde-
mans suit are the Democratic
State Central Committee ano
three Democratic officials, in.
See. CALIFORNIA, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-11-03
Northeast Gale
Hanlnlering at
Atlantic Coast
Heuvy RuinfuII,
Some Erosion Of
Beaches Expected

Autumn'S first heavy storm,
bluStery nor'easter packing
gale-force winds, hammered at
the Atlantic coast from the
Carolinas to Maine today.
Wea h er and Coast Guard
stations from Wilmington,
N. c., to EaStport, Me-, were
flying gale warning signals as
the storm center moved at a
20-to-25 mile-an-hour pa ce
northeastward along the coast.
Heavy rainfall was reported
along the storm path. The
Weather Bureau here said the
pressure center of the
nor'easter was just south of
Cape Hatteras at 6 am. and
was expected to pass the resort
towns of Ocean City, Md, and
Rehoboth Beach, DEL, this
afternoon.
High Seas and Tides
Wind velocities off shore
were reported at 30-to-40 miles
per hour. Peak gusts reported
in the storm area included a
38-mile-an-hour reading at
Cape Henry. Va, early today
and a 43-mile-an-hour gust at
Cape Henlopen, Del.
Shore residents were warned
to expect some beach erosion
in the wake of high seas and
tides / to 3 feet above normal.
A man-made dune line
built to protect Ocean City,
Md, after the town was bat
tered last March by severe tidal
storms to be stand
ing up today.
The Associated Press reported
that Army and Worcester
County engineers there were
watching the dune lines per-
formances closely. No flooding
in the towns residential areas
was reported.
Weathermen here said the
Washington area will be swept
by gusty winds and rain until
sometime tonight.
There was a note of qualified
cheer, however, for area foot
ball fans who plan to attend
tomorrow's sellout match be-
tween the Redskins and the
Dallas Cowboys at the D. c.
Stadium. Tomorrow's outlook
is for clearing but colder and
windy weather.
Rain Needed Here
Winds at National Airport
early today maintained an av-
erage velocity of II miles an
1lOul Will SuoIo ONCI 1Os no
much as l inch of sorely
needed rain may fall on the
area by midnight. Precipitation
in Washington and its environs
is about 10 inches below nor
NAL for the year.
Weather Bureau officials
said the storm disturbance
was first spotted yesterday
morning off the coast of the
Carolinas. BY noon yesterday,
it had developed into a full
fledged storm.
The nor'easter's maximum
impact is due to be felt tonight
along the Long Island IN. "
and New England coasts.
In Richmond, State high
way officials this morning said
that up to 4 inches of snow fell
early today in the Hillsville
area and in Floyd and Carroll
Counties. About 2 inches of
snow was reported in Mont
gomery, Patrick and Pulaski
Counties and in Roanoke
County south of Roanoke.
Evening star., 1962-11-03
Accord Near for Arms Inspection
Indio Gets u. S. Arms,
Chinese Reds Advance
Weapons Flown in From Germany,
Gulbroith Worms on High Expectations

NEW DELHI, Nov. (AP).-Chnese forces continued to
advance Demchok at the southern the Ladakh
battlefield informed reported today as the first
paneoads of American weapons arrived to bolster the hard
pressed Indian Army.
United States Ambassador John Gabraith warned In
Evening star., 1962-11-03
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer


The Pentagon showed be-
fore-and-after pictures today
of four Soviet missile sites ir
Cuba. The pictures indicate
clearly that the sites are beins
torn down as promised by the
Russians.
The four sites were said tc
be reasonably representative
of the Red missile complex ir
Cuba.
The pictures, a Pentagon
spokesman said, were neither
the best available nor the ones
showing the most changes.
They were selected for public
showing because they gave
clear comparisons.
Reporters concluded from
the briefing that all of the
sites must be in some stage
Of dismantling even though the
sample photographs showed
only the shorter range missile
bases.
Longer range missiles, po-
tentially able to hit almost any
spot in the United States, were
also being installed. It was in
dicated they are now being
scrapped.
The before" pictures were
taken in "late October" The
"after" pictures were taken
two days ago.
Jets Took Photos
Low flying jet aircraft took
the pictures. The prints were
interpreted to reporters today
by a Pentagon expert on recon-
naissance photographs.
The first pair of pictures
showed a site near the town
of San Cristobal, near the CEN
ter Of the island, about so
miles southwest of Havana.
The october reconnaissance
photos clearly show two missile
erectors with canvas over them
as an attempted camouflage
Evening star., 1962-11-03

AAO 0AAASC1 A|bNNeS5f 4NAAN1NeS
and the International Red Cross
Committee were reported near
ing agreement today on an in
spection plan under which the
Red Cross would verify the re-
moval Of Soviet nuclear missiles
from Cuba.
President Kennedy told the
Nation last night the missile
--~-~--~--~------~-
Text Of Kennedy Statement Pose AS
~---~---------------
bases are being dismantled, but
a U. N. spokesman in New York
estimated it would take 10 days
for Russian ships to reach Cuba
to haul the missiles away.
Two possible types of inspec-
ton are under negotiation, one
at sea and the other on Cuban
territory.
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
has power to block the inspec-
ton on Cuban territory. What
he will actually do is assumed
here to be a subject of discus
sion between him and Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister An
astas I. Mikoyan, who reached
Cuba yesterday.
United States-Soviet agree
ment evidently would be suf-
ficient to put the Red Cross
plan into operation on the
high seas.
appropriate Agent"
Mr.. Kennedy said last night
that the international Red
Cross-which is a Swiss hui
! manitarian organization-was
! ! an appropriate agent" for in
: spection of Cuha-bound ships
= to make certain that they are
y ~ not carrying offensive weapons
V into Cuba.
Russia had previously sug-
gested the Red Cross take on
: the task of checking cargoes
since the Soviet Union was OPP
I posed to having United States
Il inspectors board its vessels as
g they passed through the United
q States naval blockade line.
In Geneva, the International
Red Cross Committee formally
declared its willingness to In
S spect Cuban-bound ships for
: arms, if all parties agree.
I It was understood, however,
that a broader inspection role
/ was being considered for the
: organization as a means of
: speeding removal of the Soviet
/, missiles from Cuban soil.
The Red Cross committee
) said through a spokesman it
sis willing to lend its good Of
fices to the United Nations, on
/ the express condition that all
: three interested parties give
: their agreement"
|. Cuba Must Agree
The Red Cross spokesman did
: not elaborate, but it was as
sumed Cuban agreement, along
: with that of the United States
and Russia, would be required
only if inspection teams were
TO enter Cuba.
The spokesman said Paul
Ruegger, former president of
the organization, would leave
> early next week for New York
: to confer with u. N. Acting
! Secretary General U Thant.
Mr.. Kennedy told the Nation
in a brisk two-minute televi-
, sion and radio broadcast last
night aerial photographs made
Thursday show that the Rus
slams are tearing down their
: missile bases in Cuba. This
See CUBA. Page AS
Evening star., 1962-11-03
YOUTH GROUPS
ACTIVITIES VARY

TEENAGERs in the 2e Wosh-
inston oreo chapters Of the B'noi
Birth Youth Organization keep busy
with vide ronse Of religious, euI-
turol. sOeiol and community series
projects. Reod obout the youth pre-
srum's success on Pose AS
Evening star., 1962-11-03

at Calcutta with automatic
rifles, mortars and anti-per-
sonnel mines from Germany.
His words we're emphasized
by the reports of the continued
Chinese advance around DEM
chok IN Ladakh at the western
end of the frontier.
The Chinese, by their latest
reported advances, virtually
Evening star., 1962-11-03
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Windy and cold
tonight with rain ending, low in the upper
3Os. Partly cloudy and continued cold
tomorrow. High, 54, at pm. yesterday;
low, 43, at IL am today.
Full Report on Pose Az
Evening star., 1962-11-03

dians not to expect magic
results" from American weap-
ons before the first two United
States C-135 transports landed
lndiu Preparing for Long Wor." Am
bussodor Nehru Soys. Pose AZ