The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 136, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 30, 1962 Page: 3 of 22
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KHRUSHCHEV LAUDED
Red Press Hails
Action on Cuba
MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet they are."
press and radio swung into action
Monday in an effort to save face
on the pullback in Cuba One
theme is that Premier Khrush-
In all the words of praise from
abroad, there was nothing from
Peiping, where Red China’s lead-
ers consider Khrushchev too con-
Fourth UF
Report Set
For Today
The United Fund’s fourth
THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS 3 A
Abilene, Texas, Tuesday Maradaw, October 30, 1962 A _
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
was optimistic about reaching the Red Propaganda
“Next Nienet a prof-stional ^^ .Pels:
under the leadership of R. J.
Hawk, which has realized
have seized three tons of Commu-
nist propaganda books and pam-
phlets, the government announced
Monday. Whether the material
The Public Employe Division, came from Cuba, Russia or Red
report headed by Robert Tinstman, has China was not disclosed. Four
meeting will be held Tuesday realized $11,590.94 which repre- Ecuadoreans were arrested. The
$18,007.05 or 94.7 per cent of its
$19,000 goal.
chev acted to preserve peace and
there was no Soviet backdown be-
fore the show of U.S. firmness.
The tone was set by a commen-
tator of the official news agency
Tass who called on the United
States for practical deeds to back
up President Kennedy’s assur-
ances on Cuban security.
Moscow Radio broadcast state-
ments from various parts of the
world praising Khrushchev for
his decision to remove Soviet
weapons from Cuba. The word
missiles was not used although
Khrushchev in his letter to Ken-
ciliatory toward the West.
One broadcast quoted Bertrand
Russell, who had sent messages
to both Khrushchev and Kennedy
at the height of the crisis.
The British philosopher mes- i
saged: “Mankind owes Premier 1
Khrushchev a profound debt for .
his courage and his determination
to prevent war due to American
imperialism.”
This fit well into the official
Tass line that Soviet propagan-
dists are expected to follow in the
nedy described them as grim
weapons and said. “You and I
understand what kind of weapons
Lost 60 Pounds
With Barcentrate
next few days.
A high Soviet military source
told reporters that as soon as an
agreement is completed in the
United Nations, the Soviet Union
will cancel its armed forces alert
and resume discharges of army
and navy rocket specialists sus-
pended at the height of the Cu-
ban crisis.
Asked why the Soviet Union had
dropped its offer to withdraw
from Cuba if the U.S. missile
bases were removed from Turkey,
he said it had been shelved after
receipt of Kennedy’s uncompro-
mising reply.
The officer said that if the
United States had attacked Cuba,
the Soviet Union would have had
to reply He did not specify in
what manner.
The question of Berlin, the
source said, would be brought up
at a later date—separately from
Here is a letter from Marie
Gorman, Route 9, Box 775, Waco,
Texas.
“Barcentrate is certainly
everything it is advertised to be.
I have used it off and on since
1941. When I started taking
Barcentrate I weighed 223
pounds. I lost 60 pounds in three
and one-half months. I now take
it for its tonic effects. It is excel-
lent for relieving gas, bloat,
burning pains and many other
conditions, as well as reducing.
Barcentrate may be obtained
at any Texas drug counter.
Money back guarantee on very
first bottle. esatthe Cuban problem.
TO PERFORM AT SNYDER — Basil Rathbone, right, lauded for more than 30
years for his performances of more than 70 Shakespearean roles, was greeted by
Mr. and Mrs. Badger Robertson of Snyder upon his Monday night arrival at Abi-
lene Municipal Airport. Rathbone will perform Tuesday night at the Snyder
High School Auditorium. The performance is the first of the season scheduled
bv the Scurry Concert Assn. Rathbone’s performance Tuesday at 8 p m will
consist of selections from the writing of the great English poets and Shakes-
pearean plays. A reception will be held in Rathbones honor from 4-5 p.m.
Tuesday at the Martha Ann Women’s Club. (Staff Photo by Jack Sheridan)
AP NEWS ANALYSIS
noon in the ballroom of the Wind sen,s 89.1 per cent of the $12,500. material was found on a Guaya-
sor Hotel according to campaign Abilene’s UF agencies this year quil pier after a telephoned tip
sor Hotel, according to campaign : Abilene Boys Ranch, Abi- to police,
chairman Allen Baird, lene Free
Leadership and personnel at lene Youth Club, Abilene Boys
Dyess Air Force Base will be club, American Red Cross, Boy
honored at the Tuesday meeting Scouts, Children’s Development
Milk Fund, Abi---------,-------------------------
Don’t Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH
The Dyess Division is one of Center. Community Welfare Coun- do false teeth drop, slip or wol ble
when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeve?
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed
by such handicaps. FASTEETH, an
alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprin-
kle on your plates, keeps false teeth
more firmly set Gives confident feel-
ing of security and added comfort.
No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or reel-
ing Get FASTEETH today at drug
counters everywhere.
the most successful in the cam-cil. Council on Alcoholism. Dyess
paign to date Last year the base Youth Activities, Girl Scouts,
had a quota of $18,000 and raised Mental Health Association, Negro
more than $21,000. Maj. R. R. Day Nursery, Salvation Army,
Asher is chairman at Dyess.
Texas United Fund, West Texas
Goal of the installation this Rehabilitation Center, YMCA and
year is $20,000. YWCA
Homebuilders Divison, head- qouo
ed by J. B. Fooshee, is the only
division to meet its goal at this
point, raising its $10,000 quota.
C. G. Whitten, chairman of the
Schools and College Division, said
that 97.1 per cent of the $18,000
quota had been raised and that he
Mile
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Crisis in Cuba May Have
Upset West Berlin Plans
By WILLIAM L. RYAN West Berlin problem-must now him was in challenge at gunpoint
1 AP Special Correspondent be recast. Soviet export of offensive arms to
The Cuban crisis has dropped a Khrushchev and his lieutenants Cuba. Eventually the challenge
- • unpies-am problems on mar Ina e-ls / ut to CaAl 2 CMmdup Coula now iont be
the Kremlin, doorstep for a may reuin their preeminent positions tolerated.
ha ups p in the Communist world and even The timing, however, just after
move against West Berlin. . in the Soviet leadership, the Kennedy Rusk-Gromyko talks,
Premier Khrushchev must have Cuba and Berlin seem definitely seemed to set the Cuba question
many headaches at this moment to have been connected in 'he in the middle of the whole cold
Among thesmast irritating mavulte week of spine-tingling crisis. The war picture
that " at removingwhat he calls Cuban episode was part of the Khrushchev probably felt he had
mitely a simiee thr dal Sthe whole East-West struggle, and to give in with regard to the mis-
a Done ___must be viewed from that stand- sile bases, because he had no oth-
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point, er course, but that multiplied his
A few days before the Cuban problems.
crisis broke. Soviet Foreign Minis- Already the Soviet leader wa-
ter Andrei A. Gromy ko met with having trouble with the Red Chi-
President Kennedy and Secretary nese, the Red Albanians and sup-
of State Dean Rusk They talked porters of the reckless, violent
about Berlin. Secretary Rusk re- line among Communists in his own
ported they discussed Soviet in- country and throughout the world
sistence on a German peace The Red China trouble was com-
treaty—which the Kremlin claims plicated by the Peiping attack on
would cancel Allied rights in West India’s borders, placing the Krem-
Berlin. State Department spokes- lin in an embarrassing spot.
men said the talks made no per- Khrushchev seemed to make a
THE
BEST
GOOCH
FIRST 01
the meat wil the Sle Ribbon C
IN THESE
ABILENE
ALBANY
ANDREWS
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BANGS
BIG SPRING
BLACKWELL
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BRONTE
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EL PASO
ceptible progress, virtue of a nececssity. as he has
From this, one gathers the im- done in the past, in bowing to the
• pression that the Kremlin was U.S. demands But now it is possi-
■■ about ready to make a decisive ble he will have to face critics
move in Berlin this fall. Khrush- within his own party, perhaps
chev. pressured by elements in within his military. He has com
the world Communist movement milled himself time and again to
and within his own home party, do something definitive about Ber-
had said he would do nothing until lin. He has postponed the threat-
after next week’s U.S. elections, cried action four years already
He had indicated an interest in and can hardly hope to go on post
coming to the United States there- poning a showdown forever
after to appear before the United Yet today Khrushchev confronts
Nations an unmistakable demonstration
There is a strong possibility of U.S. determination to stand
Khrushchev was ready to sign fast. The U.S. stand on Cuba was
that treaty and challenge the Al-backed up by governments of the
lied presence in Berlin this fall, to Western Hemisphere and had the
the point of heating the crisis to solid backing of U.S. allies around
the danger point. He had indicated the world,
he was banking on the idea that So Khrushchev and his lieuten-
the United States had no will to
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ABILENE, TEXAS
fight.
Khrushchev had to be convinced
the United States would fight if
necessary. One way to convince
ants may find themselves
hemmed into an uncomfortable
position. If they planned to move
in Berlin before the end of this
year they must make the choice
Run yet another grave risk of nu-
— clear war, or find a way of wrig-
From Area Due gling out ofa decisionst this
le ■ ■ visa P*sUe - time.
Missile Training
Fifteen West Texan and Arkan-
sas youths have enlisted in the
U. S. Army for duty al the Allas’
missile bases in the Abilene area
according to local Army recruit-
ers
The group left Saturday for
Fort Polk, La., to begin basic
training. They will assume duties
al the missile bases upon comple-
tion of basic training.
Enlisting from Abilene was Lar-
ry Leonard Whittington, 17, son
of Mr Leonard P. Whittington of
1625 Westmoreland.
Area youths to enlist include
Lorry Dean Jacks of Eden, Clar-
ence Archie Easley of Lamesa,
Theodore Edwin Waters Jr. of
Cisco, Norris Ray Morgan of
Munday. William Charles Dry of
Eastland, James Hall Carpenter
of Clyde, and Philip Neal Rublee
of Merkel
Two Sweetwater youths, Ken-
neth Howard Satterlee and James
Monroe Owens, were among the
group
Enlisting from Odessa were
Robert Doyle Killion Jr. and
James Farley. A Midland youth
James Dale Morgan, was among
the West Texans that enlisted
Two other Texans, Jesse Jeffery
Shore Jr of Brownwood and Har-
old Donald Cawthorn, left with the
group Saturday.
| Enlisting from Mena. Ark., was
I Jesse Levi Bedwell III.
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 136, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 30, 1962, newspaper, October 30, 1962; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1672478/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.