Evening star. [volume], November 20, 1960, Page A-7, Image 7

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
RedsHeldCurbingCuba
“ToWin S it Parl
“To Win Summit Farley
: By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
. Associated Press Staff Writer
- Soviet Premier Khrushchev may be putting a loose halter
-on- Prime Minister Castro of Cuba because Mr. Khrushchey
_wants to promote chances for a summit conference with Presi
dent-eléct Kennedy next spring.
Sut there are \flgoubtedly other reasons for his reported
seffort to slow down Mr. Castro’s anti-American campaign. And
one of the rqasons given con
siderable importance here is
that Mr. Khrushchev does not
want to be called upon to carry
out his threat to back up Cuba
ina‘'war with the United States.
He ‘wants Mr, Castro to stop
short ¢f crowding thé United
States to the danger peint.
<. State Department experts
‘were interesteq yesterday in the
coincidence of reports from
“Havana that Mr. Xhrushchev
had now advised Mr. Castro to
go more slowly in his conflict
.with the United States and re
ports from Moscow that the
‘Communist suramit conference
there had finally come to an
end.
Conference Extended
. Originally called in connec
tion with Russia’s national an
niversary celebration earlier
this month, the conference ran
‘on several days longer than
was expected. Western experts
said this probably meant Mr.
Khrushchev and his Red Chi
nese critics were having trouble
working out _their row over
peaceful coexistence.
This implies that Mr. Khru
shchev is still fighting hard for
& softer line than the Red Chi
nese favor.
Apart from the long-range
war or peace issue, however, is
the question of Soviet-Red Chi
nese policy at the outset of the
new administration.
Friendly Attitude Held
. Again the experts here believe
that Mr. Khrushchev is doing
everything he can to maintain
a reasonably friendly and hope
ful attitude toward Senator
Kennedy. They say this does
not mean that he expects real
settlements or is prepared to
make concessions to the West
on major issues like disarma
ment and Germany.
~ More likely it means that he
wants to recover the use of the
summit conference idea as a
lever to force the West into
negotiations and, he may hope,
into eventual concessions. Mr.
Khrushchev lost this advantage
last May when following up the
U-2 spy plane incident, he re
fused to negotiate with Presi
dent Eisenhower and broke up
the summit conference in Paris.
Since Senator Kennedy’s elec
tion he has made clear that he
wants to establish a different
relationship with the incoming
United States leader. :
Mr. Khrushchev’'s need to
balance several elements of hos
tility and apparent friendliness
OPEN EVENINGS in-ALEXANDRIA ond BETHESDA T
.. HOURS: 12:30 to 9 P.M., Mon. thru Fri.; Sat., 9to 6. -
|
k . :
.” ;,. . » . |
\Nd ‘ \
l {2k
Py -l
-/ .. S '
offleial e At . = L
Piano % v Y
-of the e fi; ]
‘Metropolitan i )
. Opera ' Ly
Prestige and pride associated with no other piano
- are yours with the ownership of a Knabe. Let us
. show you all the superb console and grand stylings.
! Convenient Terms
i 1330 G Street N.W.
WASHING RN 4 REpublic 7-6212
: AREA‘S o
A LARGEST o 4940 Fairmont Ave.,
MUSIC €O. 5 Beth., OLiver 6-1675
2621 Mt. Vernon Ave.,
\ Alex., King 8-8686
'HOURS—Wash., 9:15-6; Thurs., 9:15-9; Alex. and Beth.,, 12:30-9; Sat., 9-6
m.
e
OPEN EVENING in ALEXANDRIA and BETHESDA
. HOURS: 12:30 to 9 P.M., Mon. thru Fri.
Sat,, 9 to 6,
BY col ' g
‘ NEW et R e 3
: TRANSISTOR | ; .
! KEYING fi
Gives Greater Tonal e '
Flexibility—lncreases ;
Your Pleasure—at the 3
- Same Low Price (8777 &
$995 3 ’
The use of tiny transistors has made possible the |
addition of more keys, more voices and more versa
tility in the Conn Caprice. There's greater tone .~
flexibility including sustain, and greater musical
performance, at no greater cost. And, like all
CO'T“/S, it is easy to play . . . and easy to own. See
and hear it for yourself, at any of our stores.
: 1330 G Street N.W.
, REpublic 7-6212
WASHINGTON o bl ditg
l::?:‘:r 4940 Fairmont Ave.,
AUSIE 2D, Beth., OLiver 6-1675
2621 Mt. Vernon Ave.,
Alex., King 8-8686
HOURS—Wash., 9:15.6; Thurs., 9:15.9; Alex. and Beth. 12:30-9; Sat., 9:6
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
Ae e e oee e e et ee e e
in his relations with the United
States gives him a delicate
task.
~ Should Mr. Castro provoke
thé United States into military
action over the Guantanamo
Naval Base—a danger almost
wholly discounted here—the re
sult might be to put Mr. Khru
shchev in the position of hav
ing to: (1) Make good on his
rocket threat against the United
States if it fought Cuba, or
(2) seriously lose face. Mr.
Khrushchev tried to get off
the hook several weeks ago by
saying that his rocket threat
was really just’“symbolic™ of
Soviet support for Mr. Castro.
Cuba, however, is being built
into an immensely valuable
base for Communist exploita
tion of revolutionary move
ments which are usually boil
ing somewhere in the Caribbean
area and frequently explode
linl:o violence. |
| Direct Conflict Avoided
In manipulating his drive for
¢ommunism in the Congo,
which would give him a base in
the heart of Africa, Mr. Khru
shechev also has to be careful
that he does not become in
|volved in direct military con
|flict with the Western powers
lor alienate the United States.
| Mr. Khrushchev evidently
| feels that time is working on
|the side of communism in deal
‘ing with the underdeveloped
areas of the world. He has put
lconslderably more urgency into
lcoming to grips with problems
in the heart of Europe, notably
{the problems of the peace set
{tlement and an East-West
agreement on the future of
Berlin. In these cases, he has
told Western leaders he wants
decisions in 1961 and he wants
negotiations under way by
April—a little more than two
monthts after Senator Kennedy
takes office January 20.
Mr. Khrushchev probably
considers all these elements re
lated in his pattern of power
politics which may also extend
to the Far East and embrace
{Red China’s threats against
(the Formosa area and South
east Asia. In this sensé, the
‘Castro regime in Cuba must be
seen by Mr. Khrushchev as a
pawn in the power negotiations
he would like to have with
‘Senator Kennedy.
CAR-TICKETING
PATROLMAN
TAKES THE BAIT
PHILADELPHIA (AP) .
Patrolman William Sturges
was undaunted by jeering
factory workers as he pro- |
ceeded down a long line of
illegally parked cars, me- |
thodically placing a ticket |
on each windshield,
But then an employe of |
the Electric Storage Bat- |
tery Co. plant leaned out |
the window and shouted:
“There’s an emergency!
A man’s been caught in |
the conveyor belt!”
This stopped Patrolman
Sturges in his tracks. Run
ning to a nearby call box,
he summoned help. Two
police cars, two fire engines
and a rescue truck rushed
to the plant, tying up eve
ning rush-hour trafic on
the way.
Inside, Patrolman Stur
ges and the others couldn’t
find any man caught in a
conveyor belt. In fact,
they found nothing but
calm and order—and an
occasional smirk—just as
if the whole thing had been
a joke.
Slightly miffed, Patrol
man Sturges went back
outside to finish ticketing
the string of parked cars
but—what else?—they all
had been moved.
D = ]
5,000 in Glasgow
Protest Polaris
GLASGOW, Scotland, Nov. 19
(AP) .—More than 5,000 demon
strators paraded through the‘
streets of Glasgow today in a
mile-long protest march
against the setting up of a
United States Polaris subma
rine base on the River Clyde.
Three Laborite members' of
Parliament Emrys Hughes,
John Rankin and John Forman
—lled the march.
At an open-air protest meet
ing, the Rev. Clifford Macquire
‘\ot Trinity Congregational
Church moved a resolution of
|protest which was passed
unanimously.
There was a demonstration
also in London. About 1,000
persons marched from a meet
ing of “The London Peace
Campaign” in Trafalgar
Square to hand a letter of pro
test to the United States Em
bassy.
The letter expressed “horror
‘and indignation at the threat to
the peace of the world” from
‘American bases in Britain. It
added that the British people,
lhowever, fell the “warmest
friendship and goodwill to the
people of America.”
The demonstrators, many of
them youths, carried banners
reading “Yankees take your
rockets home” and “Close the
U. 8. bases.”
; R | bontuni
{ s’.‘; 4
S
R { ¥
¥ s % 3 N
4 o - )
\ TRV L SPECIAL PURCHASE
:-v . i
% 5“? SO Y : N’\ o > G 2 T
: g M, ; ".5:._.-'} i
& o »;’21.?’512':5" x ,}’*y o __A;::_?v s : . o T s
S, R B :‘\L N é . g R 4
: ¢ v\ ‘ ¥ o £ s i '2§‘ \‘S\ y\
J B - 8420 GW LB N A
: Lt S i
i : Wx\\\Q “ H © 3 Py
\NG R = b W(“3 i 1?
! ) L
‘1 -. b -::.: ' ’
2 N W
BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS ) ‘?:&
e !
L
comparable value 8.99 e T i
® fine luxurious pima cotton broadcloth a
® superbly tailored with white piping throughout
® full-cut comfort in coat or middy puli-over styles -
® sky blue, silver gray or sand, all with white pipina \
® Woodward and Lothrop Lable—sizes A, B, C and D Use our 24-hour phome service,
® excellent gift for your favorite “"him’’ dial Distriet 7-5300 any time
3-Initial Momnogram, in white, 1.00 :
WGEGL—The Men’s Store, 2nd Floor; also Chevy Chase, All Stores Open Early, Open Late Mondays
Wheaton Plaza, 7 Corners and, Alexandria
Senator Case Rejects
‘Obstructionist’ Role
By the Associated Press 4
One of the biggest Republi
can vote winners in the recent
election, Senator Clifford P.
Case of New Jersey, said yes
terday he wants no part of a
coalition “to block progressive
legislation in the coming ses
sion” of Congerss.
Senator Case, who rolled up
a 335,000-vote margin to win
another six-year Senate term,
discounted speculation that the
36 Republican Senators will
join with Southern Democrats
on many issues. Such specula
tion has centered on some of
the proposals advanced by
President-elect Kennedy.
“This is certainly not my
view of what the role of the
Republican minority will be,”
Senator Case said in a state
ment. “Speaking for myself,
and I am sure lam not alone
\
CAVANAGH Fpe
N L g T
The finishing touch of a
well-dressed man is his y ©
hat. Downturn’s hand
some lines are designed '
for the distinctive look of 3
command. .
WGL—The Men's Store, /(
2nd Floor; also Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Plaza, 7 Corners Lo
and Alexandria o “
in this, I believe Republicans
should join the Democratic
majority in suporting construc
tive legislation.”
Senator Case predicted that
Republican Senators Salton
stall of Massachusetts and
Cooper of Kentucky, who also
won re-election by wide mar
gins, will take the same posi
tion he does.
In winning re-election, Sen
ator Case bucked the trend in
his State, which Senator Ken
nedy carried by almost 22,000
votes. So did Senator Salton
stall in winning by 306,000
votes. Senator Kennedy carried
Massachusetts—his home State
—by_ 511,000. Senator Cooper
ran ahead of the G, O. P. na
tional ticket in Kentucky, win.
ning by 195,000 votes to the
margin of 78,000 it gave to
Vice President Nixon.
Senator Case said that like
himself Senator Saltonstall
and Cooper “are men who re
ject the view that the problems
facing -our Nation are non
existent or can be solved en
tirely at a local level.”
“The Republican Party can
make a vital contribution by
emphasizing individual freedom
and, at the same time, working
effectively toward social prog
ress,” Senator Case said,
“We should not block merely
for the sake of obstructionism.
“The problems facing the
country are real. Solutions must
be found and we should lend
our support to efforts to find
sound and effective ones.”
A i L MR T S o i R
Rolling Aids Cleaner
WILMINGTON, Del—A de
tergent bilge cleaner that
works in fresh or salt water
and does its job through the
rolling action of the boat has
been developed for pleasure
boaters by a Wilmington com
pany.
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washingten, D. C., November 20, 1960
o o/t
-3
. ‘ >‘(
/
2 st N
R l' ‘ f# s
% ‘ e [
g 250908 2 e
o z‘r |5 ?m - E 753 :':3
‘R CAUNF O\
P} 2l SO\ )
AR ) LRA N
1 N NIRIN N
{ 1 ',. :{‘;g‘.‘.i" q " "'\\\/I’7\\@\/%\ y N
SN AR AR ANV T
: ', '..": i\ AYN ,\\/fi
:’i '.; )E’;{“ ;‘ {.gé.‘ 3,\ g\\‘ /\
iRN A b
2 3 /,\\/\ ¢XS
ST fi;f‘%}_ \:%fi =\
BN A \ X
{ -':.'-;"-'-'». f /JR' -
.4 " ) . ll\J,\J‘\\ S
. L :' d; I" lA';
#zp ¥Ry
; :’ "'.t .’..f:‘ 3
# P 4
: w 4
"j . A7 *]
A NE
~ l ;
WALTER MORTON
SUITS AND OUTERCOATS
Wherever you go in Americg
m’ll find this name . . . Walter
rton . . . respected by success
ful men. Select from imported
or domestic wools, hand tailored
by world renowned craftsmen.
Share the identity of success,
choose Walter Morton.
Suits and Qutercoats from,
145.00
SUMNE From, o ocoau- - - IRO
. Qutcoats from _________l7s.oo
WGL—The Men's Store, 2nd Floor;
also Chevy Chase, Wheaton Plazg,
end 7 Corners
A-7