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Of Red Missile Removal j Weather Disfrilnrfion tdday • Ugh 1st (he M*. SBBANK 20,000 la the ntU r tomorrow, rain develop- fa* S* Wetifaer, pafe 1 Dial SH 1-0010 1HW4 tear. MoodiT Own** »4v. Stood CUM PMU*« 3L. 85, NO. 94 M4 U «M Ink ud at MtitUMI lUUfca* OUm. RED BANK, N. J., FRTOAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962 7c PER COPY Of Red Missile Removal HAVANA (AP) - Fidel Castro the Soviet Union had completed "then there will not be any truly tions in order to bring about a the Soviet Union and. Cuba, and last night rejected outright for dismantling its basea and UN peaceful solution , . We want peaceful solution ... We will "we have some motive for dis- eign supervision of the dis- inspection therefore no longer a peaceful solution, but a peace- not accept just any formula, but content" with the Soviet decision mantling of Soviet missile basea was necessary. ful solution with dignity . only a formula of peace and to withdraw the missile bases. in Cuba and again called for the Acting UN Secretary-General "We offer gladly our. effort to justice with dignity." This apparently referred to United States to give up its na- U Thant said after his confer- the negotiations, to the efforts Castro said there had been Castro's reported displeasure val base at Guantangmo. ences Tuesday and Wednesday being made by the United Na- "some discrepancies" between (See CASTRO, Page 2) The Cuban Prime Minister said with Castro he had been in- "strategic arms," presumably the formed the dismantlement of the missiles, were being removed by bases would' be completed by to- the Russians from' Cuba, "but day. U.S. aerial observation, re- the rest of the weapons stay In sumed yesterday along with the our country." naval blockade, was expected to HACK TO BLOCKADE DUTY — The USS Lawrence, a Navy guided missile destroyer, Castro addressed a radio-tele- shed light on the dismantling Uaves San Juan harbor under tha ancient guns of the Spanish fortress, Morro Cat- vision audience as Anastas I. progress. tle. Ship was in port for a brief respite during tha two-day suspension of the Cuban Mikoyan, the Soviet Union's first Castro, In a two-hour speech deputy premier, discussed' the taken up largely by reading a blockade, and than left to rejoin^ Task Fore* 136. (A Wiraphotol Cuban crisis with U.S. and UN transcript of his talks 'with officials in New York prior to Thant revealed that the Soviet flying here late today. His mis- Union had proposed that the in- sion apparently was to try to ternational Red Crass inspect its remove the roadblock Castro Cuba-bound ships to verify that Democratic Candidates Hit threw up after being excluded they were not transporting arms. from U.S.-Soviet arrangements Thant said the Red Cross had for removal of the missiles un- agreed to the proposal provided der UN supervision.. Cuba agreed, but that he bad Race Track's Asse ssment Castro acknowledged that "we communicated the proposal to have some motive for discon- the U.S. government. OCEANPORT — They were off cil defending the track's current said to the assessors, "You are tent" with the Soviet Union. But No Comment assessment of $10,923,400. hereby notified io tax assess, for and running here last night — he reminded his people of all the There was no immediate com- Council had called for the as- the year 1983, the properties sot thoroughbreds at Monmouth Russians had done for them and ment from Washington. sessors' report last month after described in Schedule A attached Park, but candidates at a Bor- asserted, "We are friends of the receiving a report from the Com- to this letter in the amount in- In addition to insisting on U.S. Soviet Union." ough Council meeting heatedly mercial Properties Investigation dicated next to the description." withdrawal from Guantanamo, Violate Sovereignty Castro repeated his previous de- discussing the tax assessment of Committee, a citizens' group Schedule A calls for the land mands for cessation of U.S. eco- the race track. which claimed the borough was within the park fence, 135.58 Castro said UN inspection on nomic measures against his re- Borough Clerk William P. musing out On $328,000 in tax acres to be assessed at $4,065,000 Cuban soil would be "one more gime, attacks by Cuban exiles, Fleckner.read to council » let- revenue through "many inequi- and buildings ,at $14,000,000 for attempt to humiliate our coun- and "violations of our aerial add ter from Democratic council ties" in land assessments. Mr. a total of $18,065,000. try" and would violate Cuban IARBED WIRE BARRICADES — American troops string barbtcl wire along the K«y sovereignty. naval space by North American candidates Daniel P. Vitello and Vitello and Mrs. Webb are mem' Unimproved property outside Sources at UN headquarters (U.S.) planes and warships." L. Alice Webb to the borough as- ben of the committee. the fence, mostly parking area, West shore facing Havana. Military installations rushed tcf the Florida area during felt that Castro either would soft- "If those guarantees of. peace teuors asking that the track's •Hereby Notified' should be assessed at $4,000 per en his stand or wquld announce are not accepted," said Castro, the Cuban crisis line the beach in background. (AP-Wirephoto) total assessment be set at more In their letter, copies of which acre, according to the schedule. than $18,085,000. were aent to newspapers and for The Democrats contended that Mr. Fleckner also read • re- the reading before Borough Coun- the revisions are necessary to port from the assessors to coun- cil, the Democratic candidates effect uniformity and fidelity to '•fair market value." They con End U2 Flights, But Keep Photo Watch eluded: 'We would like to call to WASHINGTON (AP)-The Unit- glide when they are taking pic- your attention, that, the duties they have not been announced.' the blockade and aerial surveil- that U2 pilot Francis Gary Pow- tures. to assess properties for tax pur-' ed States has halted high altitude The Defense Department said lance operations. ers also was bagged by an anti- College andBorough U2 flights over Cuba and is rely- Knocked Down late Thursday that a reconnais- poses cannot be delegated to Informants said all reconnais- aircraft rocket' • others. However, outsiders may big on low level photo reconnais- Officials are virtually certain sance mission had been conducted sance was conducted at high alti- The cause' of Power's' mishap be consultedln order tn help you sance missions to check on Soviet that the U2 piloted by Air Force over Cuba earlier hi the day and tude, presumably by U2s, before over Soviet territory' in May 1960 Work on Problems arrive at proper, fair and actual missile bases there, authoritative Maj. Rudolf Anderson Jr., Green- that "the "planes returned without Oct. 14—the date the government has never been listed officially. sources said today. ville, S.C., was knocked down by incident" There was no elabora- says it received' the first firm In other developments: WEST LONG BRANCH - Borough, officials and representa- value of the real estate to be assessed..." These government sources said a Soviet antiaircraft rocket tion. photographic evidence, that the Offidalg still hive not given a tives of tb* college administration and board of trustee* of there has been no scaling down And they believe the rocket Arthur Sylvester, assistant sec- Soviets were emplaclng 1,W dear mower to the significant Hoamovth College have taken «tep» to remedy some of the Assessors Reply The assessors, Ernest G. Hoff- in the degree of aerial surveil- was launched by Soviet missUe- retary of defense, .said no analy- mile-range mobile missile* and question of what Is to happen to Nbtuu relating to fmtertoiea, wnwito, an* on-street park- lance. meh manning the 22 antiaircraft sis of the pictures was expected 2,500-mile intermediate range mis- more than 20 Soviet Jet bombers ilch have caused^ great deal of concern to residents man, Byron G. Briggs and B diet Gi PaswccL reported to vjnUskos over Cat* rocket bues fiown to,ba opera- not tUtsUts In CJ*s, „.. -- •., .,".••. •'•" known to have been ieat into were "•scrubbed alter one of the tional in Cuba. AfteAf r that date,' with reconnais- Cuba. • William G. Van Note, college president, in a letter to the contrary that the track's parking lots fto assessed at $1,500 to $2.- planes and its pilot were lost last This information developed aa analysis may show about any sance Intensified on President Secretary of Defense Robert S. Mayof^nd CooncU, reports that the board of trustees recently weekend, according to informants. the U.S. Navy stood guard over progress in dismantling bases for approved a recommendation of the administration that the col- 000 per acre, while other vacant Kennedy's orders,. both, high- aid' McNamara authorised.' the Air Low flying reconnaissance the shipping lanes into Commu- deep-striking Soviet missiles. lege Incorporate the fraternity and sorority houses within the lota in. the borough, 'similarly tude and low level surveillance Force to. Jtfee&' enHstmente and planes—coming in swiftly below nist Cuba. The Pentagon has yet to dis- aphew Of college responsibility. situated," are assess&t compar- missions were flown. appointments, of -14,214 reservists taUar and exploiting surprise— If there have'been any ship in- close the results of reconnais- If, as is now believed, Ander- in troop carrier squadrons called The' college did not previously recognize the fraternities ably or lower at $750 to $1,400 per acre. Examples were cited ire considered less vulnerable tercepts since the arms blockade sance photos taken last Monday, son's U2 was shot' down by a So- to duty at the climax of the Cuban and sororities.
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