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HE BATTALION
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Thursday, October 25, 1962
College Station, Texas
Page 5
ere’s The How And Why Of The Cuban Crisis
Action Places
Reds On Defense
CUBAN RECRUITS
. .. receiving first U. S. Army training
i c L,
ise In Respect For U. S.
meen In Cuban Showdown:
JlEXICO CITY <JP) — The Unit-
11 States appears to have electri-
ll| Latin America and to have
f ,] ued overnight to a position of
jgVMKf leadership in the Western
^ Blnisphere with its bold show-
r Km challenge to the Soviet
Kion.
Katin American sources attend-
Kthe hemisphere finance minis-
9‘. conference here say that the
vLv ;Itkl shock has worn off and that
Latin leaders are taking a new
and appreciative look at Wash
ington.
If the United States wins its
gamble to halt the Soviet weapons
buildup in Cuba, these sources say,
it will be in a far better position
than ever before to push ahead
with the Alliance for Progress
program to lead the hemisphere
toward political, social and eco
nomic stability. ■. ' 1
A
/ fxfv,
it Hudson
Bov,,*, u.
Son ^ &
Francisco/ UNITED
Winnipeg Montreal'
Toronto V
Chkagoi^ 1 ^ _FNe W York
DEADLY CIRCLES
. . . show Cuban missile potential
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THE EXTREME LEFT is not
expected to take all this lying
down. The Communists and their
Castroist allies in Latin America
can be relied upon to do all in
their power to threaten govern
ments and leaders with noisy dem
onstrations and various forms of
violence.
But something new has been in
fused into the Latin-American
scene with the development of the
greatest world crisis since the end
of World War II.
The overwhelming vote of the
Organization of American States
in support of President Kennedy’s
decisions is a token of the change.
Latin Americans point out that
President Kennedy’s action will
not necessarily make people of
the hemisphere love the United
States. But they say that if the
Kennedy decision is made to stick,
it will create respect for the Unit
ed States of a sort which was not
there before.
In private, Latin Americans of
the educated class concede that
their countries look for strong
leadership. It is, they say, part
of the heritage of the “caudillo,”
the strong chief who commands
respect rather than affection.
By J. M. ROBERTS
Associated Press News Analyst
The fundamental background of
the international situation still re
mains political despite the wide
spread military maneuvering.
Soviet military activity in Cuba
appears more than anything else
to have been an effort to test the
expressed determination of the
United States to resist Commu
nist encroachment. It was also
designed to encourage local Com
munists throughout Latin America
in their opposition to inter-Ameri
can cooperation.
AS HAS HAPPENED so often
in the 15 years since the Soviet
coup in Czechoslovakia, the Com
munists carried things too far.
The result has been a mobiliza
tion of anti-Communist sentiment
throughout the world, and espe
cially among the Western Euro
pean powers and the American
states where unity of action has
not kept pace with unity of pur
pose. .
And they have produced a mo
mentous turn in United States pol
icy, with an open recognition that,
as one Spanish source put it, “it
was time for the United States to
stop backing away.”
The new American policy of
holding the Soviet Union responsi
ble, to the point of full and direct
retaliation for any encroachment
on non-Communist countries any
where, serves to hearten those who
wanted to resist. Many of them
have been hesitant to do so openly.
This is particularly true of Latin
America where political leaders
have been inclined to temporize
with Communist sentiment.
THE BIG TEST of the new pol
icy — which is really a return to
an old policy — is whether the
United States will act as positively
with regard to Berlin, India, and
all the other points of possible ex
plosion.
The Soviet Union now is in des
perate need of a substitute crisis
to distract attention from what is,
unless she may be incredibly will
ing to go to war about it, a seri
ous defeat in Cuba.
She is almost forced to sign
the unilateral treaty with the
East German puppets, which she
has been threatening for four
years, in order to save face.
BUT SHE CAN hardly permit
the East German regime to step
into the Fidel Castro role unless
she is willing to risk another
choice between political defeat and
outright war.
With regard to India, Soviet
Premier Khrushchev already has
expressed a desire for a settle
ment which will let him off the
hook of choosing sides.
If he chooses Red China he will
be forced to delay his efforts to
bring Peiping back to the side of
his major “coexistence” policy.
And he would open the door to
a flow of American and British
military support to India, which
he has been busily wooing.
He cannot, for the sake of even
a surface cohesion in the Com
munist movement, choose India.
HI FI COMPONENTS & ACCESSORIES
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To: THE EXCHANGE STORE
CAMPUS
Please enter my order for the following magazines on the
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ly collectable.
NAME
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yrite Bryan Daily Eagle. 1
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Urgent need
2-BBL air clean
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ORDINANCE NO. 359
AN ORDINANCE TO PREVENT
BREACHES OF THE PEACE, TRAS-
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FROM REMAINING ON THE PREMISES,
WINDOW-PEEPING, EAVESDROPPING
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fine not exceeding ($100.00) dollars.
PASSED AND APPROVED this 22nd
day of October, 1962.
APPROVED:
S/Ernest Langford
* Mayor
ATTEST:
S/K. A. Manning
City Secretary 21t2
DR. G. A. SMITH
OPTOMETRIST
• PKClAlIZINa
IM KYI IXANIMATION
•nd CONTACT LINSCS
BRYAN OPTICAL CLINIC
105 No. MAIN • BR YAN.'tEX A p
HOME & CAR
RADIO REPAIRS
SALES & SERVICE
KEN’S RADIO & TV
303 W. 26th TA 2-2819
—FOR SALE—
Seat Belt Free with $24.95 latest
pattern seat covers.
Plastic seat covers $14.88
(vinyi trim) Installed
Leatherette—front only $4.88
Battery Chargers $4.44
Prestone $1.88
Flashlight Batteries 2 for 15c
Nylon Sponges _ 15 cents or 2 for 29^
Battery Rentals & Charging Service
Shock absorbers. New 1/3 off
Original equip, rebuilt $3.19
Engine Exch. Chev. $139.95
Others at similar low prices.
Auto rugs, pair $1.75
Brake Shoes, Chev.-Ford, exchange.
Av. , $3.15
Sealed Beams
4001 _ 4002, 12 v.
Batteries—24 mo. Heavy duty
6 volt, gr
12 volt, 2
$1.39
eavy i
group 1 & 2 L
24s
Chev. Mufflers
- Others low priced, too.
Mufflers with tailpipes.
Installed
Tires
_ $10.88 ex.
$13.88 ex.
' $5.95
$2.00
$9.49
a ne
plus tax and old tire
Lowest Prices Anywhere.
New Kelly Springfields at Sale
Prices, Truck tires. Check our
prices.
New Autolite, Champion,
spark plugs
RC plugs'
Texaco, Gulf, Sinclair oil _
SAE 30 canned oil
Filters
40% discount
Paint—Good outside white _
Outside white
Inside rubber base _________
2 gals.
and AC
69tf
29<! ea.
__ 27«‘ qt.
18<1 qt.
$3.79
WORK WANTED
Typing by a graduate business major.
State Motel, VI 6-5410. 19t4
Will do typing in my home. VI 6-8355
6tfn
Typing - electric typewriter. Experience:
Secretary, business teacher. VI 6-8510.
85tfn
FOR SALE
Senior boots, size 8% B, Excellent condi
tion, will accept reasonable offer. Bill
Uuker, 1905 Westchester Dr., Denton, Tex
as. 21t2
1957 Factory air conditioning unit for
Chevrolet, all parts workable condition.
VI 6-7905. / 20tfn
1/4 carat diamond. Suitable for senior
ring. VI 6-6648 or VI 6-5950. 20t3
Wash and grease $1.00. The New Sin-
clair Service Station, Hwy. 6 South at East
Gate, College Station. VI 6-9982. 19tfn
FOR RENT
Room for neat boarder, furnished, quiet,
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included. VI 6-7905. 20tfn
Bedroom, private bath and private en
trance, 103 Dodge, TA 3-3250. 18t4
SPECIAL NOTICE
Save on auto insurance through div
idends, call George Webb, Farmers In
surance Group, 3510 South College, Bryan.
TA 2-4461.
We insure single men under 25 at
standard rates. 136tfn
Now start your fall fishing and picnicing
right at Hilltop Lake, if rained out, come
)ack free, 9 Yz miles south of college on
highway 6, VI 6-8491. 136tfn
TV - Radio - Hi-Fi
Service & Repair
GILS RADIO & TV
TA 2-0826 2403 S. College
CONNALLY for GOVERNOR
“Texas needs BIG JOHN”
stickers, buttons and literature
available at Campus Headquar
ters . . . North Gate (Upstairs),
across from Post Office.
(Paid Political Ad)
• ENGINEERING AND
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BRYAN, TEXAS
SOSOLIKS
T. V., Radio, Phono., Car Radio
Transistor Radio Service
713 S. Main TA 2-1941
!
TYPEWRITERS
Rentals-Sales-Service
Terms
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators &
Adding Machines
CATES
TYPEWRITER CO.
909 S. Main TA 2-6000
i
$1.98 gal.
$2.88 gal.
$5.45
$1.19
Spray paint, pint can
Electric Motor Rewinding
BRYAN ARMATURE WORKS
Next Door at 16 East 25th
JOE FAULK'S
Discount Auto Parts
220 East 25th
COINS
Anyone interested in buying, selling or
trading American coins of any denomina
tion. Contact Richard Crosby, Box 1522,
College Station. 19t4
OFFICIAL NOTICES
Official notices must be brought, mailed
led so as to arrive in the Offi
(Ground Flo
1-5, daily
before the
or telephoned so as to
of Student Publications
YMCA, VI 6-6415, hours 8-12.
Office
loor
daily
Monday through Friday)
deadline of 1 p. m. of the day pr
publication — Director of Student Publica-
tioi
nday
deadline of 1 p.
iblication — Di:
at
m. of the da;
1-5,
o
eceding
January graduates may begin ordering
their graduation invitations starting Octo
ber 1-31, Monday-F'riday, from 9-4, at the
Cashier’s Window. Memorial Student Cen
ter. 7tl8
DEGREE FILING DEADLINE SET FOR
OCTOBER 31, 1962
«g;
ill compic
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lete their requirements for gradu-
y January 19, 1963. Advanced de-
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>th the Registrar’s and the
Dean’s office.
Graduate
7tl8
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Mixed Parties,—See Joe Faulk
SAE 30 Motor Oils 15^ Qt.
Major Brands Oils 27-31^ Qt.
For your parts and accessories
AT a DISCOUNT See us—
Plenty free parking opposite
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DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS
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Save 30 to 50% on just about any part
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Filters 40% discount'
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