The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 4

The Salt Lake Tribute, Tuesday, October 23, 1962 Kennedy Orders Blockade of Armed Cuba Unveils 7-Point Course To Fight Missile Peril U.N. to Consider Halt Cuba Call MB. KENNEDYS letter was described as similar, to the speech. U.S. authorities said it Included the possibility of a Kennedy-Khrushchev meeting if' such would be fruitful, though a two-man summit conference was not directly proposed.

to report back on the consults, tion to the Security Council. Stevensons letter to Zorin was largely a repetition of the charges leveled against the Soviet Union by the President In his address. I HAVE THE honor to re- quest an urgent meeting of the Security Council to deal with the dangerous threat to the peace and security of the -world caused by the secret establishment In Cftba by the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics of launching bases and the installation of long-range ballistic missiles cap. able of carrying thermonuclear warheads to both North and South America, Stevenson wrote. THE LETTER included references to the Presidents con-versation last week with Andrei Gromyko, Soviet foreign But Gromyko had left New York just five hours before the note was delivered to the Soviet mission to the UJi.

Gromyko left in a Soviet plane from New York, re-portedly en route to East Berlin. He issued a statement at the airport which touched only generally and vaguely on world Issues. A Soviet spokesman said Gromyko definitely was not flying to Havana. Ha would only say that the destination was Europe. By Louis B.

Fleming Los Angeles Times -UNITED NATIONS, Oct 22 The United Nations Security Council probably will meet Tuesday In urgent session to consider a four-point action program proposed- by- the United States to halt the armed buildup in Cuba. AD LAI E. STEVENSON, U25. ambassador to the sent a letter Monday evening requesting the Security Council meeting to the council chairman for October, who, ironically, is Valerian A. Zorin of the Soviet Union, against which the action program is directed.

The letter was delivered while President Kennedy was addressing the nation by radio and television outlining a program of national action against Cuba and the Soviet Union. A second copy was sent tancting UN Secretary-General Thant There was no Immediate comment from Zorin. A spokesman for the Soviet mission to the U.N. said no an nouncement re a 1 the Security Council meeting Is expected before morning. The United States will propose a resolution to the Security Council: Calling for the Immediate withdrawal of missiles and other offensive weapons from Cuba, JL Authorizing Thant to dis patch a U.N.

observer corps to Cuba to assure compliance with the resolution. 3. Agreeing to terminate the U.S. "quarantine" of Cuba only upon completion of the removal of all offensive weap ons, 4. AND URGENTLY recom-mending consultations between the United States and the Soviet Union "to remove the existing threat to the security of the western hemisphere and the peace of the world, and iDVIRTISEMENT- Foreign" reaction to Mr.

Kennedys dramatic Announcement varied. 4 The British Foreign Office said the disclosure of the Red buildup in Cuba will shock the whole civilized A WEST German spokesman welcomed the determination of the U.S, government to counter the dangers, arising from the situation. Mr. Kennedy, in his talk to the nation, noted the risk of conflict spreading to other cold war points and renewed U.S. promises to defend West Berlin.

The Communist-controlled news media from Havana to Moscow denounced the' Washington action as aggression against Cuba. 7 Mr. Kennedy cancelled all remaining da tea on his political campaign speaking schedule. He asked congressional leaders, who hastened here Monday to confer with him, to remain in Washington indefinite, ly but no talk was heard of calling a special session Congress. Democratic leaders Jlned up behind the President 4 Some Republicans' said the actions taken were "long overdue and several- months too late." Mr.

Kennedy. haj refrained from a military move Against the Moscow-linked regime; of Fidel Castro In the paat on grounds that the Soviets had Associated Press Wlrepholo Kennedy accused Russia and setting up Cuba missile base. for East Berlin. President Gromyko of telling lies on Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko reads statement at a New York airport before leaving on Russian airliner SHOULD THESE offensive military preparations continue, thus Increasing the threat to tensive missile sites" able to fire intermediate range" nuclear rockets from Cuba as far supplied Cuba only with defensive NIGHlAhe said the Kremlin haa broken, public and private promises by" sending into Cuba weapons with atomic striking ranges of more than 2,000 miles. Grimly, the President reported that within the past week evidence" has arrived of building of of- Jf You Haven't Used You have not used the Best, Safest, Most Economical All Purpose Cleaner.

Only $350 For OoIIoh Nmou 4874111 a I Mutual Enterprises flllH Km9 3072 U. Mh SL loadings Sunday, IN 7-4354 iDVERTISEMENT- i Military Force on Alert To Search, Sink Ships erish activity at the highest echelons in the U.B. government, Mr. Kennedy went on the alr to annourvee a seven pointjprogram of military and diplomatic action. Solemnly, Mr.

Kennedy accused Russia and its foreign minister of lying in denying that Cuba was being transformed into a base capable of launching "weapons of sudden mass destruction." MR. KENNEDY SAID the only purpose of a seriea of offensive missile sites that have been established In Cuba can be to provide a nuclear strike capability against the Western Hemisphere. Two distinct types of Installations have been detected, he said, Several of them, he said, include medium range ballistic missiles that could send a nuclear warhead more than 1,000 nautical miles to such places as Washington, the Panama Canal, Cape Canaveral, Mexico City, or any other city in the southeastern United States, Central America or the Carib-Even before the President bean area. Urjjsnt meeting of theU.N.I intermediate Security Council to seek the withdrawal of offensive weapons from Cuba. the hemisphere, further action wllLbeJustlfie(LIhayedii rected the armed forces to prepare for any eventualities; and I trust that, in the interest of both the Cuban people and the Soviet technicians at these sites, the hazards tohll concerned of continuing this threat will be recognized." AND THE PRESIDENT cautioned the Soviets that, if they react by aggression somewhere else in the world, they will be met with determination.

Any hostile move anywhere la the world against' the safety and freedom of peoples to wnpm we are committed including in particular the brave people of West Berlin will be met by whatever action Is needed, he said. He emphasised, both In his prepared text and in his delivery, that the steps he was ordering now were only initial" ones. range missiles that can go twice as far and hit most of Continued From Face 1 thereby giving it international legal Handing. Canada aald It haa a topped Soviet planes bound for Cuba and the Carribean from landing at Canadian air bases, such as Gander, Nfld. "State T5epaflmentCffidali prepared a formal proclamation to be issued Tuesday after the OAS action.

MB. KENNEDY used the word quarantine" to describe the naval ring around Cuba, since "blockade implies' an act of war. State Department authorities said, however, that IhelLS. act included the essential elements Of a blockade inspection, visit and search. At the United Nations, U.S.

Ambassador-Adlai- Stevenson called for an emergency meeting of the U.N. Security Council, which is expected to take place Tuesday afternoon. He sought a Security "Council order for lnimedt- ate dismantling and withdrawal" of all offenslvs weapons In Cuba. A Defense Department spokesman said Soviet missilemen are manning range rockets in Cuba on mobile launch pads aimed at key American cities Including Washington. EXHIBITING reconnaissance photographs of missiles In place, he said that despite no firm information on whether the rockets are nuclear-tipped It is inconceivable" that their warheads are other than atomic.

1 The spokesman said air, and sea patrols will be watching ships moving toward Cuba. Warships will move in to Intercept. If the U.S. boarding party finds offensive weapons aboard, the ships captain will be told to head for any port other than Cuba. IF THE ship refuses to stop for a search, the Pentagon spokesman said the United States is prepared to sink it A State Department spokesman emphasized that short-of -attack measures will be tried first, such qs firing a warning shot over the bow.

MB. KENNEDY warned in his speech that any atomic attack against any nation in the Western Hemisphere would bring full retaliation against the Soviet Union. He coupled with this an invitation- to Khrushchev to Join in a search for peaceful and permanent solutions." About the time of Mr. Kennedy's broadcast duplicates of a Kennedy letter to Khrush-ehev and copies of his speech were reported delivered to the Soviets by the U.S. embassy in Moscow and by Secretary of State Dean Rusk to Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F.

Dobrynin here. Try ths HAMMOND ORGAN In Your Homo Be Guarantee You'll Play It Lot Us Toll You Why Coll IM 3-4434 GLEN BROS. MUSIC CO. 144 SO. MAIN LOANS UP Just to your man said the Soviet Unl6n bad, outbreak of an atomic war.

only about a half dozen planes big enough to carry what he called offensive weapons to Cuba, and there has been no significant use of THE PRESIDENT said United States would wreak full retaliatory response the Soviet Union" if any north as Hudsons Bay, Can- ada, and as far Peru. Soviet jet bombers able to carry atomic weapons have also arrived In Cuba and air bases for them are being pre-, pared, he said. According to U.S. authorities, the Soviets have sent nuclear missiles to no other country. The United States has refrained from giving atomic warheads to other nations, and this mutual restraint by the two major nuclear powers had been regarded in Washington as one of the main curbs on the "a upon nu- -clear missile is fired on any 'nation in this hemisphere.

He asked Nikita Khrushchev instead to join in an historic effort to end the perilous arms race and transform the history of man. MR. KENNEDY uttered what seemed arTImpiied warn jing that the United States may have to bomb offensive sites in Cuba if the buildup con tinues. He put it this way: know that 11 Republi cans In both the Senate and the House will support this action to tlie hilt This is the only kind of persuasion that Fidel Castro and Nikita Khrushchev understand and I believe that at last the administration is beginning to recognize the realities of the situation in Cuba. NONETHELESS, the United, States would "take whatever! action necessary to stop piri transport of offensive weapons into Cuba.

The spokesman was asked whether the United States was I prepared to sink Soviet ships. Yes, he said. He said that ships "Initially of all nations would be sub- iect to inspection CLIMAXING SECRET, lev- acknowledged. With the revela- tion of the offensive power that the Russians have there, it seems to me that our position must be to forestall now any aggressive action toward the United States." statement was properly timed since It could not have bee nmade before now. It was only now that we had positive evidence of such Importations of military equipment Had we acted sooner we would have risked war promiscuously.

We could have found ourselves sinking a battleship on a rumor. A Continued From Page 1 tain the withdrawal" of offensive weapons now in Cuba. He was asked whether the United State would be prepared fo bomb the missile sites In Cuba. His reply was that Kennedy had simply npted that further action may be taken beyond that announced Monday night. THE SPOKESMAN said that this was the quarantine" plan to be in full- operation in a day or two." Air patrols will follow shipping that appears headed toward Cuba.

Ships will be intercepted by American vessel if It Is determined that Cuba is their likely destination. The UJS. Nasre will hall, atop and search" such ships. They will be boarded and boarding parties will review their manifests and search their cargoes. IF THEY CONTAIN offensive weapons, their skippers will be Informed that they may proceed to any port other than Cuba.

At any stage of the search operation, the Navy will use force If necessary" to halt ships, divert their course or Inspect them. THE SAME rules apply to any aircraft approaching Cuba. However, the spokes- Utah Leaders Strongly Back JFK Rep. David S. King (D-Utah) I think all Americans understand we are facing what could be the gravest crisis since World War II.

-The President said what was In the hearts of practically all Americans. He said, in effect, that we would put an Iron ring -around Cuba and inforcign-policy is Under- no-circumstances allow the further Importation of offensive weapons. THIS action will the prestige of the States throughout the will convince both and foes alike that of indecision and Utah leaders on both sides of the political aisle Monday strongly endorsed President Kennedy's seven-step program to halt the buildup of military equipment to Cuba. Comments on (he President's address Included: Gov. George D.

Clyde: I was quite Impressed by the Presidents plans. It Is a stand which has been long overdue. IT IS TRAGIC but I think we must take position (In relation to Cuba) and stand on It We cannot stand by and watch the Soviet buildup -on Cuba 90 miles from our coast. The time has come when we must fish or cut bait." Sen. Wallace F.

Bennett (R-Utah) For more than a year I have been urging President Kennedy to establish a naval blockade of and I am very happy to learn that he has finally decided to take, this long overdue action. SOME QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ABOUT ARTHRITIS AND RHEUMATISM: Qt It tber a proven core for arthritis and rheumatism? Ai No. But physician often can control the pain, the condition, or the crippling effects of even tome advanced form. What can I take to control my At That depend -on the icverity of your condition. Physiciani have prescribed steroids, gold salts, heat treatments, for more advanced for minor conditions, simple analgesics such as aspirin.

Which works best? At Again, it depends on your condition. Only your physician can tell you that. My condition is diagnosed as minor arthritis." Aspirin helps, but is there anything I can take for temporary relief that Is more effective? At There is a special tablet called DEFENCIN. It is a new and different analgesic for more effective pain relief. hat makes DEFENCE more effective? At defence contains three highly effective medicines They work together to produce a level of pain relief unsurpassed by ordinary i pain tablets.

Two of DEFENCINS special ingredients have never before appeared in conventional pain tablets or pills. This unique combination of ingredients seems to make patients less aware of their pain. Your doctor would call it "raising the threshold of pain. You mean defence does a different job against pain than aspirin or ordinary pain tablets? A) Yes. Other pain tablets are all designed essentially to blunt pain.

They do not act in the way DEFENCE does and do not bring DEFENCINS effective relief. evidence Is tbvrv of DEFENCES effectiveness? Clinical studies, with detailed information from both doctors and those they treated reported that DEFENCIN was more effective in the great majority of cases. In fact, DEFENCIN gave complete relief of the pain in about one-third of the cases. Qt Was DEFENCES compared to aspirin In those studies? At Yes, and there was a far greater record of pain relief among those people who took DEFENCE than those who took aspirin. (These studies included a double-blind test in which patients didn't know which medicine was which not even the doctors knew until the results were recorded.) Is DEFENCES safe? At Yes.

Clinical tests confirm its safety. Naturally, as with any medicine for arthritic-like symptoms, a physician should be consulted immediately if pain persists or is severe, or there is noticeable redness, swelling, deformity or stiffness. In no event should you rely upon self-medication for more than ten days. win DEFENCES reBevesimpl headache, too? At Yes, and DEFENCES is also effective in relieving many of the painful conditions associated with the common cold. It relieves the feverish feeling as well as aches and pains.

Is defences expensive? It certainly seems it would coet mors than usual paia tablets. At DEFENCIN costs more than ordinary pain tablets more than' aspirin, for instance. Those who want defencin's extra effectiveness consider the few cents more per tablet reasonable, defencin's price ik $1.00 for 24 tablets, $2.50 for 72 tablets. Qt Returning to those test patients who took DEFENCES under doctors supervision specific relief did tbey saj they got? At Some said pain was relieved. Many said they could reach, lift, bend, walk and move with greater freedom.

In some cases, all painful symptoms were relieved. -a1 Where can I buy defences? At At drug counters in every state. Look for the green and white car- tons, defences is a fine product of Grave Laboratories, Inc. Kilsun4 tnUcaask the major cities in the Western "THE PRESIDENT has acted responsibly and firmly and the nation is solidly united behind him. -i Rep.

M. Blaine -Peterson (D-Utah) I fully support Presi-dent Kennedy In his firm stand in this crisis. He had no other recourse but to meet force with force. This action will let the Russians know we mean business "I HOPE THAT any nuclear war can be avoided. I am sure that the people of Utah and the United States will support this positive action.

Salt Lake City Mayor J. Bracken Lee "I think everyone should support the Presi dent 100 per cent We should tot only support him In the lockade of Cuba but in employing any other force which might be necessary to get rid of the Communists In this area of the world. This country must begin to show courage and when our President shows that kind of leadership, we should be right behind him.1 4 If I if-: V- tall us how much you need pay old bills, for homa improvements, car repairs, for all seasonal expenses! I THINK Increase United world and our friends our period drifting ended." Sen. Frank E. Moss (D-Utah "Although it comes as a surprise, I certainly support the President In his position.

Just over two weeks ago, I was at Guantanamo (U.S. naval base at Cuba), where I became aware of the very tense situation that we have there. It appeared to me that the Russians were building up forces greater than they had Phono EM 4-7115 0THU AMOUNTS IN WOfONTlOA TO $2000 mWrnrn NATIOffAC PLUG mg -BRAI'HOra vur rarav VOTE REPUBLICAN fwd BafcXd rtnarthf Eopuhlmi fill MEANS nonet TOM HEALTH We ore prepored to fill ell your needed pro-cription froei Grandpa right on down to laby. Open ovary day of the year 9 Longer haunt a.m. to 7 p.at.

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