Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 1

if tl yV JkASJd 4 Chlcogo News World Service Complete Page of Stocks "fr Associated Press United Press Int. mm i inn riJ 1 Wirephotos Telephotos J88 Paget Washington CoTerage FOUNDED 1867 WORLD AND NATIONAL NEWS UNCOLN; NEBRASKA, 4, 1962 Uaooia. N. prSssrcir s'sr- section a is cents Indians Speeding USriirmsto Front Of Sites -il Giiba: American World War II Air Bases Being Reactivated New Delhi (UPI) India Saturday was reported re activating World War II U.S. air bases to speed the flow of American arms to the Northeast Frontier before 50,000 Agreement May Be Near -Uimese-troepj-massed-eB- the -fronuer-caaJaunch-a -uew onensive.

Calcutta's Dum' Dum where American sup HuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiinmiiiiiH Defense Dept. plies began landing Saturday was used by the U.S. bomber command against the Japanese invasion of Southeast Asia. The United States also built bomber bases throughout the northeastern areas source for inspectors for Cuba-bound ships, acting instead of U.S. Naval officers in thirrole although presume ably from warships in the blockade zones.

But with Castro's rebuff of Thant's effort to put a UN. inspection force into Cuba last Wednesday, the Soviets suggested that Red Cross representatives might assume a broadened role. U.S. officials maintained the cautious optimism which has been Washington's position since Khrushchev's broad concessions in last Sunday's now threatened. Highly placed sources said King Saud Bolsters Defenses Yemen, UAR 'Aggressors' Damascus, Syria OfVMon-archist Saudi Arabia bolstered defenses against a buildup of Egyptian-backed Yemeni revolutionary forces along its southern border.

It formally accused Yemen and the United Arab Republic of aggressive air strikes inside Saudi Arabia. fresh Chinese troops were moving into the Towang Valley near the intersection of India, Bhutan and Tibet for '4 Photograph Page 7A AlillllllinilllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN reconnaissance flights Cuba Thursday. They bore out statements made by President Kennedy and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNa-mara Friday that the razing ef the hastily erected nuclear weapons bases has begun. But the pictures released dealt only with the medkim-range sites a fact which a defense spokesman said had no significanceand naturally gave no final answers on what is happening to the rockets removed from the bases.

The International Red Cross originally moved into the picture as a possible Washington LW The White House said Saturday the United States will insist on ground -inspectionof Soviet missile sites in Cuba as part of any Cuban settlement. A White House spokesman emphasized this point a few hours after this. country. had released aerial photographs which indicated the bases in Cuba were being torn down. At the United Nations, informed sources indicated that the United States and Russia had reached agreement on basic principles for settlement of the crisis, with Cuba at least not flatly opposed.

Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro has said in speeches that he will never accept foreign inspection of the Cuban bases. Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas Miko-yan arrived in Cuba and began talks with Castro in an apparent effort to get bearded prime minister to change his stand. But the White House official said it was U.S.'. policy to insist on on-the-spot examina more of the human wave assaults which overwhelmed Indian defenses last month in a letter to Kennedyr Korea-type attack. The policy remained that The Indians feared the Reds would launch their new offensive in the mountain passes before he there must be some satisfactory inspection to insure that rockets are not being hidden away on the Communist-ruled island after the launching bases are dismantled a trick which some Cuban refugees claim already is being pulled.

Arab4 American arms could be A broadcast bv Saudi phased into Indian defense la's official Mecca radio said the government of King Sand is taking "all necessary measures to defend her border." lines' And they equated the present 1 1 1 with the same tactics the- Chinese used in Korea in each human wave assault required a week Fan Schilson. scores for the Huskers. Game Stories, Photos in Sport Red 4 SI 1 it or limay Duuaup. tion of the missile sites. There Full Corps The high military sources were indications the Interna tional Red Cross, rather than the United Nations, might be said the Chinese had a full army corps along the northeast border and in position Nik's Showdown On Berlin in Wings Soviet'; Boss Awaiting U.S.

Elections Before New Action London (UPI) Diplomatic reports from Moscow Saturday said Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev is expected to waste no time in pushing for East-West showdown negotiations on Berlin after next week's U.S. congressional elections. inside the territory claimed by India. They estimated at least 20,000 in or behind To wang and another 10,000 or more facing Walong near 'the Burmese border.

the inspecting agency. Before departing a weekend at Middleburg, President Kennedy met for two hours with Adlai Stevenson, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, and the executive, committee of the National Security Council. Stevenson said negotiations with acting U.N.. Secretary-General Thant and the Soviet Union were discussed at the "A great many 11 A Good Fan9 Runs 85 Yards for NU Nebraska really scored fwo touchdowns in its 16-7 loss to Missouri but one was by a Nebraska fan who went 85 yards and didn't count, Harold Schilson of Lincoln, who called himself just "a good made the run which came at the same time Husker Noel Martin went 88 yards with an intercepted, pass.

Vr Schilson came out of the east stadium, ran down the west -sidelines and crossed the Missouri goal line just seconds after Martin. "I felt like I had just run a mile," puffed Schilson his unexpected sprunV Schilson said he had no special reason for the run ex-crJpt that. "I was excited that Nebraska was going to scire." Wearing a red shirt and Husker feather, Schilson went back to his seat after the touchdown sprint. The sources said they be lieved another, full corps of two or more divisions (about 20,000 men) were poised in side Tibet just above the tiny They said it was nnder stood that the Soviet premier already is readying his approach to the West and that the move can be expected "within a week of Himalayan state of Sikkim, an Indian, protectorate. which holds the most logical invasion route from Tibet.

U.S. Defies Russic5iT Order problems are still unresolved concerning details of the U.S.Aid Revamp In Works Qualifications To Get Screen Washington (V-The United States is aiming for a more selective foreign aid program by setting up qualifications for countries which wish to receive U.S. economic aid in the future. This was announced by Frank M. Coffin, deputy administrator of the U.S.

Agency for International Development (AID) in connection with a two-day planning session of AID executives at Camp David, the presidential retreat in the Catoctin Mountains of Maryland. "We are already engaged in attempting to devise what we call a Long-range Assistance Strategy (LAS) for over a dozen key countries," Coffin said. He said the new AID Strategy ''goes considerably be The first American Air agreement reached in a letter exchange between Kennedy and Soviet Premier Khrushchev, Stevenson said. The ambassador said work Force jet cargo plane roared into Calcutta 3 hours ahead of on agreement was pro BerUn (UPI) The U.S. Army Saturday defied the Soviets by sending a military schedule and was met by Indian army trucks which rushed the infantry weapons to.

Indian planes standing' by to rush' them to the. war zone. gressing. Asked whether the United States-would continue to in Algeria Won't Tolerate French Nuclear Tests Alcriorc YTTPT1 Prpmifr Afimprf Rpn Rplla KfliH Ratur. The Saudi statement said planes supplied by the United Arab Republic struck a number of Saudi positions.

It described the attack as aggression on the part of Yemen but said it was holding the United Arab Republic responsible. v.K T. i Yemen's 36-day-old regime has announced it had built up its land, sea and air forces at its northern border and in the Red Sea. Yearn en's revolutionary Abdullah -Sallal, said in a speech broadcast by the Yemeni official radio that King Saud and King Hussein of Jordan were "attempt-' ing to overthrow our revolu-iionary republican regime." Sallal called on his 4.5 million countrymen to- "get ready to tight Saudi Arabia. He added that he had ordered Yemeni forces to mass at the Saudi Arabian border V'to teach aggressors a lesson they will never forget." Deputy Premier Abdul Rahman Al-Baydany claimed Ye-" men ordered the troop buildup in self-defense.

Yemeni revolutionary leaders have charged that Saudi Arabia and Jordan sent 5,000 regular army troops to help supporters of the ousted Yemen king, Imam Mohammed Al-Badr, seeking to a i his Badr is reported inside Yemen leading royalist tribesmen in a counterrevolution. The revolutionary regime -once had reported him killed. U.A.R. President A 1 Gamal Nasserhad thrown his support hfehind the Yem- en rebel government and Is said to have supplied Its armed forces with 1,000 men, plus arms and air and naval units. 1 Sallal has announced his intention to merge eventually with the United Arab Republic.

Kings Saud and Hussein have denied they sent any reinforcements to help the royalists in attempted invasions ofYemen. convoy to West Berlin without the advance notification demanded Friday by the Rus sist that international inspection teams operate directly on Cuban missile sites, Stevenson replied, "that remain? Memories Saturday's activities rewak- sians. The convoy was cleared without incident. ened' memories of how- the to be He added that day Algeria will not tolerate new French nuclear tests at the proving grounds in the Sahara. United States once before flew whatever decision was final He did not say what action.

ly' reached in this regard The action was seen here as a U.S. test of what officials viewed as a Russian at if any, Algeria take in. men and, munitions to India to protect it from Japan. The major Indian airbases in Assam now are Tezpur, Gau-hata and Mismari, all would firmly safeguard U.S. security.

He also said the Several months ago, Khrushchev said he would not pressure the West for solution of the Berlin dispute until after the elections in the United States next Tuesday. According to the reports, Khrushch appears determined on a new round of negotiations before embarking on any possible unilateral action in divided Berlin. -The reports warned that Khrushchev probably will press for a speedy arrangement on Berlin and that he may set a firm date for the signing of a separate peace treaty with Communist East Germany unless a settlement is reached soon. But there were no discernible signs thus far of a basic change In the Soviet positionron Berlin which gists on the withdrawal of the Allied military forces from the city. The, United States, Britain and France have rejected this.

to block further rencn nuclear explosions in the desert proving grounds. tempt to limit Western military access rights to the di possibility of using the Inter- nation Red Cross as the in vided city, 110 miles behind which were built or improved specting agency for the mis the iron curtain. yond any previous program sile sites was hot being Ben Bella spoke to newsmen gathered here for cele by the U.S. Air Corps. Mis-mari is scarcely 50 miles from toe present front.

Friday, Russian border guards held up a West-bound brations Thursday marking the 8th anniversary of the However, after Stevenson In addition. Indian officers ming efforts in depth of analysis. It will be used In only a limited number of selected countries that offer the best prospects of success. bus (it) will lay the groundwork for better tailoring of our assistance to the needs, capabilities and commitment to development of these selected said other abandoned U.S. air-strins which once were the military convoy for 80 minutes because they had not been "notified in advance of its movement.

The Western powers maintain that no such start of the revolutionary war against France. In Pans, there was on indication thai the French were prepared to carry out any new testing at Reeeanne. near bases for P-40 Kittyhawk signed last March, "we cannot accept nuclear, tests." 'We are against those of the United States and the Soviet Union so how could we permit such tests to be carried out from our soil?" he told new'smen. Ben Bella said he had made this case in the past but that he has never officially notified the French of his. position.

The Algerian premier repeated that bis country, stood with the non-aligned countries in the 1 war and was "neither with the I Union nor the United States" in the Cuban dispute. Foreign Minister Mohammed Khemisti, however, said in' an interview published in the newspaper El Moujahid that he hoped Cuba would be included in any talks. departed, the White House official Stevenson on both points. He said it was U.S.- policy to insist on ground inspection and that this was what Stevensbn had meant. He also said the United States would not insist on the United Nations as the Inspecting agency.

fighters are being openea lor supply missions. prior notice is necessary, tnat convoys have the right to move across East Germany the of the Sahara. countries." A Defense Dept. spokesman to and from Berlin' at any The nrincinles of the vro- meanwhile reported: "There time and without any Russian France has exploded 6 atomic and hydrogen bombs in the Sahara roving grounds, the mm. to be annlied first in is nothing to report -today restrictions.

fiscal year 1964 are almost identical with those advocated most recent an underground The Defense Dept. released some 1 of the photographs made during low-level aerial The Army did not notify the Russians in advance when it no firing worth mentioning anywhere along the front. He reported Indians and Chinese "still facing each other" at Jang Villager 5 miles east of by Chester Bowles, President Kennedy's soecial adviser, in sent a 4-truck, 8-man convoy explosion May 1 in the iiog-gar mountain.) Ren Bella said that while across the West Germany border into Communist East France was allowed to retain Towang, but no fighting. military bases in Algeria un Germany Saturday morning. The Russian euards at the der the cease-fire accords a memorandum to administration leaders.

The memorandum suggested that only countries ''demonstrating outstanding competence and courage in mustering their own resources" should receive economic aid Marienborn, Checkpoint The Weather Snoiv.Slated For Nebraska Snow is In the forecast for cleared the convoy in zu minutes, considered normal time. The convoy rolled down the Autobahn without incident and was cleared through the Be Sure to Read STILL USEFUL The Cuban blockade dem-strates that the "queen" of World War II navies, the aircraft carrier, is still a mighty useful part of the fleet Coffin listed the criteria for Soviet checkpoint at the Berlin end in 7- minutes. Page 6 A countries seeking to obtain long-range assistance assurances as follows: most parts of Nebraska tonight. The Weather Bureau reported that light, snow or snow flurries are expected uvst Rci-Iin Mavor Willy of the coun A WITHERING CHURCH-Willa Cath-er's old church in Red Cloud is used Brandt returned Saturday mVht from London where he try from the viewpoint of tonight in all parts of the U.S. worldwide oDjectives; as a national example of the plight ot small town churches Page 10B had conferred with British Wm Minister Harold Mac- 2.

importance ot v.b. assistance in the country's develop state except tne rannanaie. Cloudy skies and colder temperatures are on tap for Jthat area. U.S. Weather Bureau Formula Lincoln: Increasing cloudiness today; colder, considerable i cloudiness', occasional light snow or snow flurries tonight.

High today, lower 40s to lower Nebraskar I a i cloudiness today in all parts; considerable cloudiness; oc- casional light snow or snow flurries in all parts except the Panhandle tonight. Cooler and -cloudy tonight 1 in. the Panhandle. High today, low-er, 40s to lower 50s in the east, 50; to 55 (in the Platte Valley, in the 40s in the Sandhills and near 60 in the Panhandle, Weather Summary, Page 8D i i UNCOLN TFJfPF.MTX'KES The reports said that Soviet pressure for scrapping of Allied bases is expected to be increased in the wake of the Cuban crisis and the dismantling of Russian missile bases on the Caribbean island. Moscow recently has stepped up its propaganda campaign for the removal of NATO bases in Europe.

The Communists already have la-bcled West Berlin a NATO base. Mikoyah's Wife Dies Cuban- Talks Continue Miami (UPI) Radio Havana reported Saturday night that Mrs. Anush Mikoyan, wife of Anastas Mikoyan, first deputy Soviet premier, a died in Moscow. 6 The. broadcast said that Mikoyan "despite his deep sorrow has announced that he will remain in our country to conclude important talks with Prime Minister Fidel Castro and other figures of the revolution." Cuban government officials sent a message of condolence to Mikoyan, the.

broadcast said. millan and Foreign Secretary ird Home. He told newsman ment process; Reds Score U.S. Stand 'Not Carrying Out Pledge' London (UPI) Moscow radio charged today that the United States is not carrying out its pledge to lift Ihe blockade of Cuba although the Russians havfe kept their part of the agreement to dismantle Soviet missile bases in Cuba. It said Russia "abided by its commitments the weapons are being dismantled and made ready for shipment out of Cuba.

American lead ers have confirmed this." ''The past week has brought no indication, however, that the USA, intends to live up to its promise with regard to Cuba," it added. "The policy of hostile anti-Cuban action remains unchanged." The broadcast said that although the blockade was' lifted during U.N. Secretary TURN OF THE WHEEL A lump of clay on a potters wheel is the basis of an intrigu- ing hobby, for a Lincoln teacher Page 1C dnudv skies and cooler the trip was a success but did not elaborate. temperatures i 1 1 prevail throughout the today 3. Economic policies, including a priority to economic and social development, that provide good prospects for effective development; 4.

Degree of '-'y Hunderds of Times flaw enmiwini rilrtrs Mm HOW VULNERABLE WAS U.S.? Dramatic events and deployment of "U.S. military forces to the southeastern U.S. have strengthened a weak spot in U.S. defenses. bra uaj iti-i nhnne to answer an ad and tonight.

Nebraska's highs today will range from the lower 40s to lower 50s in the east to near 60 in the Panhandle. A they saw in the Journal and Star Classified Want Ads; those looking lor a home, a car, a iob: a lost article, miscel You'll Also Find 5. Existence oi a reasonably well prepared country de People 3A high of 50 to 55 is expected in the Platte Valley, and in the 40s in the Sandhills. laneous items or i place to velopment plan or program; OlflHal U.S. WmUmt tom I a.ra.

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