Page tA EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1962
India Cites
Red Buildup
NEW DELHI (UPD A government spokesman said Tuesday
Cbinese Communist armies are massing along "the entire iron
tier." Home Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri told the upper house
that the "preparations of the Chinese are along the entire fron
tier with India the whole of this area is flooded with Chinese
armies."
Shastri was winding up debate on motions of national emer
gency seeking approval of Parliament for the government's mili'
tary measures in the still undeclared border war with Red China.
"We cannot be complacent," the minister warned, "about any
, sector of our frontier with
Simplicity
Stressed
By Prelates
VATICAN CITY OW Bishops
at the Roman Catholic Ecumeni
cal Council were urged Tuesday
to avoid "a display of luxury
and satisfaction of personal van
ity" in their churches and min
istrv.
A spokesman said several of
the 23 prelates who addressed
a closed session in St. Peter's
said bishops should recognize
the elements of simplicity.
The council fathers discussed
aacred art and music and the
instruments of worship altar
vestments and objects. These
subjects are included in a proj
ect that proposes new guidelines
and changes in the public wor
ship of Catholicism. Tuesday's
was the last session on Liturgy,
or public worship, before de
bate starts on sources of divine
revelation.
The council spokesman said
several speakers noted that the
church has always accepted all
forms of religious art through
the centuries without adopting
any particular style of its own.
Some bishops urged creation
of "superior schools of sacred
art" that would blend both re
ligious inspiration and the best
norms of art training.
Other bishops speaking be
fore the 2,200 council fathers at
the session, the spokesman said,
stressed that sacred art must
find its complement in the spe
cial traditions of different regions.
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China whether it is Ladakh,
Punjab, Uttar Pradesh, West
Bengal or Assam."
Red troops already have oc
cupied thousands of square
miles of Indian-claimed territory
in Ladakh on the western front
and in the northeast frontier.
The frontier winds through the
Himalayas for about 2,000 miles.
There were no reports of
fighting in either Ladakh or the
northeast frontier Tuesday. A
defense spokesman reported
"active patrolling" by Indian
troops In both sectors but said
"no clashes have occurred."
Officials representing Com
munist China at the embassy
here and the consulates in Bom
bay and Calcutta have burned
all their records and important
documents in apparent anticipa
tion of a diplomatic break with
India, authoritative sources re
ported.
Nehru earlier this week warned
that New Delhi, Bombay and
Calcutta might be the targets of
Communist Chinese bombing
raids.
India appeared to be' united
more firmly under Nehru's lead
ership than ever as he prepared
for Wednesday's celebration of
his 73rd birthday.
Communist China's human-
wave border attacks and stag
gering early successes which
left 2,500 soldiers dead or miss
ing jolted India's masses like
none of the appeals which
Nehru has made for Indian
unity.
Nehru's opponents regard it
as ironic that one of his biggest
miscalculations has been more
responsible than his successes
for India a emergence as a uni
fied nation 440 million strong.
Cuba Claims
Saboteurs'
Plot Foiled
HAVANA, Cuba (UPD Pre
mier Fidel Castro's government
claimed Tuesday it captured a
Cuban it described as the U. S.
Central Intelligence Agency's
"principal agent" in Cuba be
fore he could sabotage the coun
try's copper and nickel mining
industry.
A communique printed in all
of Havana's morning newspa
pers identified him as Miguel
Angel Orozco Crcspo, arrested
a few days ago in Pinar del Rio
Province by state security po
lice.
The communique said another
man identified as Pedro Vera
Ortiz and a large amount of
weapons and explosives were
captured with Orozco.
The government said the cap
tures smashed a plot to blow
up the Matahambre and Nicaro
mines in Pinar del Rio and
Oriente provinces.
The communique said Orozco
admitted that he and two groups
of saboteurs landed clandestine
ly in Cuba were sent by the CIA
to "carry out acts of sabotage
and espionage."
The first of these acts, the
communique said, was to de
stroy the system of aerial trans
port and the high voltage wires
at the Matahambre mines. It
said that 400 miners would have
lost their lives here if workers
operating the aerial link cars
had not seen the explosives in
two of the towers anchoring the
cable railway.
The communique said Orozco
admitted that, after sabotaging
Matahambre, he and his col
leagues were going to do the
same with the Nicaro mines in
order to "cause grave damage
to our economy. . ."
According to the newspaper
stories printed about him, Cozco
was born at Encruijada in Las
Villas Province. He was de
scribed as having been an army
lieutenant during the regime of
former President Fulgencio Ba
tista and in charge of sabotage
and espionage groups in Pinar
del Rio.
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Digg
inf fortifications. This aerial view shows Marines unloading construc-
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In
Marines
At Guantanamo
Marines
By BEM PRICE
Of the Associated Press
GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba
The U. S. Marines called off
a show of armored force Tues
day along the fence between
this naval base and Cuba. It ap
parently had been intended to
impress Cuban militiamen who
had been throwing rocks at the
leathernecks.
Plans for a parade of tanks
were announced Monday night
in a notice posted at the base
news center.
"There will be an armored
run along the fence at 8:30
a.m." it said.
A hurried conference was
held in the headquarters of
Rear Adm. Edward J. O'Don
nell, the base commander, after
news of the plan was sent to
the United States. The show
was canceled.
The notice posted at the news
(AP Wlrepholoj
on the Guantanamo Naval Base in Cnha rnnstmrt. tipw
are digging a foundation for
left.
Naval Base
Call Off Exercise
center did not say how many
tanks would take part, nor give
an official reason for the dis
play. In one incident, Capt. Patrick
E. O'Toole of San Clcmcnte,
Calif., said militiamen began
throwing rocks at Marines build
ing a machinegun bunker at one
point along the 25-mile fence.
A small American flag, which
Cpl. Gordon L. Fine of San
Clemente had raised, was flying
over the bunker.
Capt. O'Toole said the Ma
rines reacted like "good pro
fessionals." , They kept on
building the bunker.
So far not a shot has been
fired along the fence and no
one has been - hurt by flying
rocks.
Adm. O'Donnell said the Ma
rines have shown remarkable
training and discipline.
bedding event .
LARGE SELECTION AT THESE PRICES
rri
more construction at upper
- .
O'Toole said: "The Cubans
are starting to make this a per
sonal war and if we ever have
to go after them, they are go
ing to wish they had never start
ed throwing rocks."
"We don't get mad," said Cpl.
Fine, "but we just wish they
would quit messing around or
somebody would give us the
word to go."
In another incident, Lance
Cpl. Douglas Atwood of Louis
ville, Ky., was stoned by some
Cuban sentries Sunday night
Adm. O'Donnell said the only
Marine casualties were two men
seriously wounded about Nov.
3 by "an explosion." The Ma
rines were reported to have
wandered into a mine field, but
the admiral gave no details.
Guantanamo's heavily armed
alert will stay in force, he said,
"so long as the situation is as
it is."
' i , 'tr
In a series of
8 extraordinary
values we have
obtained for you
in November . . .
tomorrow; ,
Tuesday, Nov.
Monday, Nov.
4 STYLES IN UNSURPASSED BLANKET
Hiss Counterbalance
Nixon Aide Raps
'Equal Time' Offer
NEW YORK Jfl A former
aide of Richard M. Nixon has
assailed an offer of equal air
time for the ex-vice president to
balance a television program on
which convicted perjurer Alger
Hiss and others discussed Nix
on's political career.
Robert H. Finch, who as ad
ministrative assistant to Nixon
during his vice presidency, said
Monday night the American
Broadcasting Co. offer of equal
time to the man who helped put
Hiss in jail was an "atrocious,
pathetic gesture."
' Protests against the appear
ance of Hiss on the Sunday
night program continued.
'Organized'
', Hiss commented that the pro
tests had been "organized."
"The protests," he said,
Ike Sought
To Balk1 Hiss
Appearance
BUFFALO, N.Y. W) For
mer President Eisenhower at
tempted to block the appear
ance of Hiss on a now-controversial
television program deal
ing with Richard Nixon's politi
cal career, it was reported.
Republican National Chair
man William E. Miller said Ei
senhower tried to persuade
James C. Hagerty, his former
press secretary and now vice
president in charge of news at
the American Broadcasting Co.,
to cancel Hiss' appearance.
Miller said he learned of this
when he tried to stop the ABC
program after receiving calls
from constituents. Miller is the
congressman from New York's
40th District.
"I got in touch with one of
General Eisenhower's aides,"
Miller said. "I learned," he add
ed, "that the general had al
ready tried to intervene through
Jim Hagerty and Hagerty would
not do anything about it."
Miller was interviewed at
Buffalo General Hospital, where
he is undergoing a physical examination.
1 Wednesday, Oct. 31
tomorrow! 4 '32
U.. ..... ii .1
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Thursday, Nov. 22
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"were similar in form. I don't
regard it as particularly repre
sentative. The more thoughtful
people don't complain about an
event like this; only those who
have been stirred up. So I
haven't taken it very seriously."
He said he had not been vin
dictive toward Nixon on the
show, and asserted: "Certainly
it is no fun to take a kick at
somebody who is slipping."
Nixon was a congressman
serving on the House Commit
tee on Un-American Activities
when Hiss, then a high-ranking
State Department official, ap
peared before the committee in
1948 and first denied he was
part of the Communist espion
age ring. The same denial be
fore a grand jury later led to
perjury charges.
Democratic Sen. Thomas J.
Dodd of Connecticut sent a pro
test telegram to ABC and the
Federal Communications Com
mission, expressing his "person
al disgust" at the network's al
lowing Hiss "to sit in judgment"
of Nixon. He said he asked the
FCC to "investigate this entire
incident"
Dodd said he has had "many
political differences" with Nix
on, a Republican, "but what is
involved here has nothing to do
with politics."
"It seems to me incredible
that millions of viewers who
turned in to see a Veterans Day
program about our armed forces
should have been treated to the
spectacle of a distinguished
American public servant being
vilified by a convicted perjurer
and a traitor to this country,"
Dodd said.
Four Cancellations
The program, entitled "The
Political Obituary of Richard
M. Nixon," was aired in place
of a scheduled ABC program
about the armed forces. Both
taped programs featured How
ard K. Smith as commentator.
The Nixon show was recorded
after his unsuccessful political
comeback try in last Tuesday's
California gubernatorial elec
tion, t
Some 80 ABC affiliate sta
tions carried the program, but
at least four canceled its showing.
tomorrow?. 2.
Thursday, Nov. 1
tomorrow! mS:
EEC
.F-
Tuesday, Nov. 13
Wednesday, Nov. 28
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