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Heads Group for Negotiation Red Action India Assured Unit Will Report Hailed As Directly to Kennedy U.Sj Victory of U

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Heads Group for Negotiation Red Action India Assured Unit Will Report Hailed As Directly to Kennedy U.Sj Victory of U . ■ 7 Average Daily Net Preaa Run For tiM Week Faded The Weather ' October XO, 196X Forecast of O. 8. Weather Bureea Fair i^id c o d tooifht, low M to 13,681 as. Tomorrow Increiuinf rioudi* ness and wanner with ahowere de­ Member of the Andit veloping toward evening. High In Bureau o f OlrmilatloB. Manchester— A City o f Village Charm the .Sflo. j TOL. LXXXII, NO. 25 (FOURTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER CONN., MONDAY, OCTTOBER '29, 1962 (CUioin ed Adverttatng on Page 11) PRICE FIVE CENTS Heads Group for Negotiation Red Action India Assured Unit Will Report Hailed as Directly to Kennedy U.Sj Victory Of U. S. Arms By DENNIS NEELD WASHINGiTON (A P )— President Kennedy set up a spe­ LONDON (AP) — Western By HENRY 8. BRAD8HER ^ond oMiainly not India with her cial three-man committee today to handle negotiations looK- Europe hailed the Soviet NEW DELHI, India (AP) love of fre^om, can submit to ing toward an end to the Cuban crisi.s. Union’s retreat in the Cuban — India turned to the United Chinese aggression, whatever may Kennedy designated John J. MpCloy, whom he previously be the consequences, nor can In­ crisis as a stunning victory for States today for weapons to dia allow China's occupation of had appointed special assistant to U.N. Ambassador Adlai the United States and greeted fight the Communist Chinese Indian territory to be used as a Stevenson during the period of the Cuban emergency, as it universally with profound *nd was assured they'would be bargaining counter for dictating chairman of the group. relief today. sent soon. to India a settlement of differenc­ The other members are Undersecretary of State Georg* W. The dramatic turn of events Prime Minister Nehru asked es regarding the boundary on Chi­ Ball and Deputy Secretary of Defense Roswell L. Gilpatxi*. was seen as opening up possibil­ U.S. Ambassador John Kenneth na’s terms.’* White House press secretary Pierre SalingCr described th* ities for new Bast-West negotia­ Galbraith for the weapons and an American infantry weapons for tions on 'the whole question of dis­ American Embassy spokesman the Indian defenders in the Him­ group as, “a coordinating committee to give full time and at­ armament. said Galbraith indicated they are alayas may begin arriving by air tention to the matters involved in the conclusion of the Cuban President Kennedy emerged in coming. by the end of this week, it was crisis.” the West as the undisputed hero Almost simultaneously an Indi­ understood. He said the group would report directly to the President of the crisis. Soviet Premier an spokesman - announced the loss - The terms on which the weap­ but act under the supervision of the three officials concerned. Khrushchev also came in for of Demchok, the farthest thrust ons will be supplied were left some praise. the Chinese have piade southward open, a U.S. Embassy spokesman These are Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of De­ Banner headlines such as “ back at the western end of the fighting said. In the past India has insisted fense Robert S. McNamara, and Stevenson. - from the brink,” “Retreat from front. on paying for weapons but now Ball and Gilpatric left for New York after attending the danger” and “ End of a night­ The spokesman estima!ted be­ there is no cash and a desperate daily meeting of thie executive committee of the National mare" reflected Europe's mood of neejl for arms. -4?ep thankfulness at having es­ tween 2,(XX) and 2,600 Indian sol­ Security Council this morning. McCloy already was in New A small shipment of British caped the horrors of nuclear war. diers are dead or missing since York. ' , "The British government official­ the Chinese launched their offen­ weapons has already arrived. France and Canada have also Salinger .said the coordinating committee would function ly welcomed the Soviet announce­ sive Oct. 20 and added the Chinese in New York. ment that it is ready to dismantle are believed to have suffered been asked to supply arms. The feeling here is that only the Unit­ its Cuban missile sites. A few much heavier casualties. The press secretary said it would be concerned with “ imple­ hours earlier Prime Minister Har­ ed States can provide the amount menting the letters of President Kennedy and Premier Reinforcements were being of weapons needed. old Macmillan had messaged rushed to Se Pass to try to head Khrushchev.” * -------- Khriishchev that such a move off at least one 10,000-man Chinese Galbraith delivered to Nehru a In the.se letters, exchanged ovjr ~ , letter from President Kennedy ex­ would open the way to wider ne­ division moving from the key the weekend, Soviet Premier gotiations on a nuclear test ban pressing sympathy for India in Ita Khru.shchev pledged dismantling northeast border town of Towang, present emergency and “some­ Plane? Seeking and disarmament generally. lost last week. of Soviet bases in Cuba and a halt Belgian Foreign Minister Paul- thing more tangible,’’ the spokes­ lo the delivery of offen.slve weap­ Henrl Spaak said . Khrushchev Despite setbacks such as the loss man .said. In response Nehru of Demchok India refused offers of ons to the Castro regime in re­ E yid en ces o f must be thanked and congfratuiat- made the first direct request for turn for an end to the U.S. block­ mediation of the undeclared war ed for his action. American arms. ade and a no-invasion pledge. Danish Foreign Minister Per with China. Details of weapons needed are Khrushchev has dispatched Stripping Sites Haekkerup expressed hope that A Foreign Ministry spokesman Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily the new Sovlet-U.S. contact on said “no self-respecting country. (Continued on Page Six) Kuznetsov to the United Nations By FRED 8. HOFFMAN Cuba might lead to “ a final settle­ to work with Acting Secretary- ment in peace.” VOsBy A. Kuxneftoov, left, Soviet flrrt deputy foreign minister who is Premier Khni.shcfiev’s eniifi' General U Thant in dealing with WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. re­ In the Soviet Union, Pravda sery on the Cuban situation, talks to new.^men on arriving at New York’s Idlewild Airport laslt the many details Involved in a connaissance planes focused their published the messages ex­ nigtit. He arrived less than 12 houra after Khrushchev’s offer to withdraw missiles from Cuba. settlement. sensitive cameras on Cuba today changed between Kennedy and (AP rtiotofox). Salinger said he had no infor­ in search o f evidence that the Khrushchev on its front page. Tense France'" Sees mation as to whether McCloy, Russians are starting to dismantle The paper olsh published Fidel Ball and Gilpatric would accom­ Castro’s demands for a guarantee pany U Thant to Havana Tuesday their missile bases there. against aggression. G O P S eek in g to meet with Cuban Prime Minis­ The American quarantine fleet De Gaulle Staying In Thant Holds Talks, ter Fidel Castro and devise meth­ remained on guard in the Atlan­ (Continued on Page Five) ods of confirming that the Soviets tic. But no Soviet ships were re­ Substitute fo r offensive weapone are removed. ported within two or three days’ The National Security Council’s steaming time of the U.S. quaran­ . By gOBEPH E. DYNAN ^Roger Frey hailed the result,-.Aa executive- committee met (or an tine line thrown up nearly a week PARIS (AP) — France waited a popular mandate for the gener­ Plans-^Trip to Cuba hotir today 'affff wTO" continue to Russians China anxiously today to see if Presi­ C ub a nr Issue al, and predicted De Caulle would convene daily at the White-House There was an almost tangible dent Charles de Gaulle considered take the same view. The president easing of the tension that gripped By JACK BELL for the time being, Salinger said. May Vie for his referendum victory decisive remained in seclusion at his coun­ By W IUJAM N. OATIS the missile bases also reversed Washington policymakers held the nation during the past weeY enough for hlqi to stay on os try home at <3olombey-les-deux- WASHINGTON (AP) — Republi­ Castro’s opposition lo observers. hope—mixed with liberal doses of of crisis. I, president. The outlook was that UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Egliaes where he had voted. cans may turn to the one-party Kuznetsov arrived from Mo.scow caution--that a breakthrough has There was no accompanying -re­ he would and that the nation Many of De Gaulle’s opponents — Acting Secretary-General U Cuban Control government theme pounded by Thant conferred with a special en­ Sunday night and told newsmen, been scored in the U.S.-Soviet con­ versal of the military prepara­ would continue in a period of bit­ thougiit he should remain at the ” We are sure peace can be frontation that bordered on poten­ tions which had been motmting ter political strife. helm, regardless of the vote. former President Dwight D. Ei­ voy of Soviet Premier Khrushchev today and made hurried plans for achieved if all partie.s concerned tial nuclear conflict. toward an indicating bombing By gOHN RODERICK ' The country’s voters approved However, they challenged it as a senhower as a substitute for the a peace mission to Cuba. Thant is will exercise good will and a rea­ Khrushchev’s pledge was hailed strike or invasion of Cuba.- TOKYO (AP)—Soviet Premier Sunday, -De Gaulle’s proposed mandate. They claimed that with­ Cuban issue in the congressional sonable approach.” in We.stern capitals as a stunning Infornred officials said they constitutional amendment provid­ out De Gaulle’s threat to resign trying urgently to nail down a Khrushchev’s order to withdraw his campaign.
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