text: T. J. K. M. MgStfWijSi A z:y., J K .*- - - v -. ;y.,y i.«?y?’--'^.»y*‘ s ''* Li' ■--*. •„. x-\u, " sx/ 1 * £'V 7Z '*“* "“'"* * r! *^zx',.yss«s.rz-r3st ysaF-.* -< r zr.r*’:zzx'i%x:: • ’< ,;rajO^‘HrH [T • JMfir mu; (■' z*, ir > "<• ‘ W : ■'■'■ ■«" «»'•• 4<i W xL« y R -B*slg ; * fflapy », w Hi ll zj | ‘fl |w lliib?ysii VW®® <3 Hr wv >! ””“ s ’ -fl I ISIRa H. 4< jyg W flrW ■•■■ &* 4 "’ $ *\ >: <.............,J|BM| fl % HF HI ”.' <,V; j| 1 j 1 v iililfl IHr f fl i japH w»»a& v fllfll ill I fl®'-J® ■ A man who gave his name at the Rev. Sidney Lansing of Franklin, N.J., carries a sign calling President Kennedy a traitor during picketing. Behold the Burglars, Kennedy Tells Russell LONDON, Oct. 27 (AP).—“I think your attention might well be directed to the burglars rather than to those who have caught the burglars.” Thus did President Kennedy reply yesterday to philosopher Bertrand Russell, who had been complaining a couple of his messages calling for an end to the Cuban crisis had gone unanswered from the White House. The 90-year-old campaigner against nuclear weapons had sent messages to Mr. Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev earlier this week. Lord Russell appealed to Mr. Khrushchev "not to be provoked by the unjustifiable blockade" action of the United States in Cuba." To Mr. Kennedy, the philosopher said, the quarantine threatened the survival of mankind and urged him "to end this madness." Mr. Khrushchev replied Wednesday, saying he would make no reckless decisions and suggesting a summit conference might be helpful. Kennedy's Message Studied Mr. Kennedy's message, aside from the reference to burglars, also took note that the philosopher had been critical of Washington, not Moscow. "While your messages are critical of the United States," he said, "they make no mention of your concern for the introduction of Soviet missile weapons into Cuba." Lord Russell sat up until 3:30. LOST BILLFOLD, light blue, bet. 12th and F. Please return billfold, keep cash; reward. EM. 2-7839 BILLFOLD, lady's, containing personal papers; corner of Farragut and Baltimore ave. 779-7 BILLFOLD, lady's, containing personal papers; corner of Farragut and Baltimore ave. 779-7 BILLFOLD, gold, interlocking links; n.w. or nearby Md. area; reward. WO. 6-8884, after 5 pm. BRACELET, gold, interlocking links; n.w. or nearby Md. area; reward. WH. fl-8905; aft. 5 pm. WH. 2-8749. CHARM BRACELET, gold, between Eye and Ear. Reward. and K sts., on 18th, Oct. 25; reward. RE. 7-2291 before 5, OV. 3-0763 after fl. CIGARETTE CASE, in embossed silver, Friday, Oct. 19; $40 reward. PL. 9-2891. DOG. French poodle, black with white around front paws and chest; Brookland Hosp.” on collar; answers to “Peppy”; vic. Hyattsville; reward. UN. 4-3554. DOG. terrier, small, female, black and white: Sat., p.m., at Lollar & Boyles. Lee hwy.; liberal reward. JE. 4-7319 after fl p.m. DOG, setter, male, bird dog, 3 yrs. old, thoroughly broken. F. R. FERGUSON. RE. 5-inini DOG. large, brown, male; vic. Seneca, Md.; family pet; reward. Call WI. 8-9257. DOG, colic-German shepherd, med. sized, black, tan and white. Longhaired, female: vic. of Lake Barcroft; wearing Calvert Co. license tag. Call CL. fl-1513. DOG, cocker spaniel, black, male, short-haired: vic. 3d and R sts. n.w.; reward. DE. 2-0955. EARRING, diamond and pearl; n.w. area; reward. EM. 3-0229. EARRING, red tourmaline, with 2 diamonds: Georgetown. October 24; reward. OL. 1 FOXHOUNDS <2». one red, one white, missing since Oct. 18. Any info, apprec. ju. 5-0373. KEYS (3L 2 laißt. I mailbox key, between 14th and 16th sts. n.w., between G and P sts. n.w., between G and P sts. DF 2-4010. PIN, small white cross with Greek letters; vic. of Conn, and Nebraska aves.: reward. WO. fl-8853. FIFTY, boxer, male, fawn color 1 mos old, tan collar; vic. N. Edison and Wilson blvd.: wire stitches in ears. reward. 527-784A. PUPPY, male, black with White chest. 4 white feet: ans. to “Frisky”; vic. Ravenworth Farm. 321 -7394. records, several 45 r.p.m. and 1 p.. in the vicinity of Laurel Elementary School, bet. sth and flth sts., on Montgomery st., in Laurel; reward. J2 4 _±1 9S - RINGS —White gold wedding ring and 3-stone diamond ring; lost during first week Oct. reward. LA. fl-5025. SIAMESE CAT. female. Bowie-Belair area. nr. Rte. 450; reward. 262-1 2876. WALLET, lady’s, red leather, with personal papers and identification; reward. DU. 7-A317. WATCH, Swiss, lady’s, small, with leather strap; vic. of Westchester Apta.; liberal reward. FE. 8-0346. 850 REWARD Dog. German shepherd. 3‘4 yrs. old. lost in Prince Georges Co.: answers to the name of “Lobo.” SP. 2-5149. FOUND DOG. small, black and white, male, mixed breed, wearing harness, vic. Maplewood, Bethesda. Phone OL. fl-8596. DOG, corker, brown. WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 7-5730. DOG, hound, mixed, tri-color. WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 7-5730. PARAKEET, here 2 weeks: Wildwood Bethesda. Please call EM. Published Daily and Sunday Second Class Postage Paid at Washington, D.C. I a.m. today studying Mr. Kennedy’s message and composing another round of notes, this time including Prime Minister Fidel Castro of Cuba. The notes to Mr. Castro and Mr. Khrushchev were friendly, to Mr. Kennedy more subdued. He urged Castro to allow U. S. inspection, adding: “I feel great compassion for yourself and the beleaguered people of Cuba. I ask you humbly to accept the unwarranted American demands regarding supposed missiles.” To Mr. Khrushchev he wrote: “Your continued forebearance is our great hope.” He signed it “Your friend, Bertrand Russell.” Relishes Role Then in his cable to Mr. Kennedy, Lord Russell said: “I beg you not to invade Cuba or to risk nuclear war. Could you accept United Nations in spection of bases and offer bases in Turkey in exchange? The removal of any bases from Russian perimeter would immensely strengthen America’s stand on behalf of peace and peace.” I would bring comparable Soviet response.” The peer clearly relished the world-wide publicity being given to him as a self-appointed mediator. "These have been the busiest days of my life,” he told newsmen who visited his home in North Wales. Red Reaches Algeria ALGIERS, Oct. 27 (AP).— Alexandre Abramov, first Soviet Ambassador to the Algerian Republic, arrived yesterday. Mr. Abramov, 40, was previously Ambassador to Laos, where he closely followed negotiations setting up the neutralist government in that country. Steady Red Speed in Building Bases Increases Tension in Cuban Crisis By JERRY O. LEARY, JR. Star Staff Writer Tension mounted in Washington today with disclosure by the White House of additional evidence that the Soviets are continuing their buildup of offensive missile bases in Cuba, apparently to achieve “full operational capacity as soon as possible.” The new report, based on continuous American aerial surveillance of the rapid ballistic missile site buildup in Communist Cuba, came just a few hours after a State Department spokesman publicly underscored President Kennedy's Monday declaration that: "Should these offensive military preparations continue, thus increasing the threat to the hemisphere, further action will be justified." No one at the White House, the Defense Department or the State Department was saying what “further action” was planned, but it seemed clear that Fidel Castro’s time is running out for dismantling the missile bases. There was a tight security clamp on all movements of United States forces except those ship in Task Force 136 that have intercepted Cuba-bound ships to turn back further supplies of Soviet offensive weapons or materials. Seen As Warning The White House statement late yesterday, read to news men by Press Secretary Pierre Salinger, appeared intended as a warning to Russia and Cuba in front of the White House today. The sign later was torn by opposing. Marchers.—Star Staff Photo. U. S. Backed By Adenauer BONN, Germany, Oct. 26 Chancellor Konrad Adenauer considers the Cuban crisis the worst threat to world peace since 1945, with no easing of tension is visible at this time. The 86-year-old Chancellor pledged his country’s full support to the United States. “In these dangerous days— dangerous for the whole free world—the German people will stand by their allies,” Mr. Adenauer said in a nationwide radio address last night. He put full blame for the crisis on the Soviet Union and its “tool,” Cuba. “Up to this time no sign has indicated that the freedom of Berlin is endangered by these events,” the Chancellor declared. “The three Western powers (United States, Britain and France) and we are ready to protect the freedom of Berlin under all circumstances.” He said President Kennedy had no choice but to put a quarantine into effect. “The American President had to prevent the construction of bases through this girdle of warships. The United States owed this to its freedom and the freedom of its allies. “There could be no doubt that the plot of the Soviet Union and its tool, the Cuban dictatorship, stood near its completion. The Americans acted quickly and well.” Mr. Adenauer said the truth had come out about what was behind a comparative lull in the international tensions before the Cuban crisis broke. EDEN COOL TO BLOCKADE STOCKHOLM, Oct. 27 (AP. —The Swedish government looked coolly today upon the United States blockade of Cuba and voiced support for U. S. Acting Secretary-General Thant's efforts toward a peaceful solution. After a meeting of its Foreign Policy Board, the government issued a communique stating that the United States is aware of the continuing missile building and does not intend to tolerate it much longer. Amid the growing air of crisis, there were also these developments yesterday: President Kennedy postponed his visit to Brazil. The scheduled for November 12, and Brazilian President João Goul-Aart agreed “the gravity of the situation” permits no other alternative. The Chief Executive planned to meet today with the Civil Defense Committee of the Governor's Conference. Representative Don Maguis, Democrat of Washington, said an increase has been noted in the number of Russian submarines in the North Atlantic since the blockade of Cuba was announced. Crisis Deepens The situation appeared to be growing graver by the hour, and speculation everywhere was centered on what the United States and its allies of the Organization of American States will do about the common menace of nuclear destruction from Cuba. Mr. Salinger said, in reading the official statement, that it should be taken in the context of President Kennedy's Monday night radio-television broadcast. In that speech, the President announced the United States was asking in the United States that the missile bases in Cuba be dismantled and all offensive weapons be withdrawn. PICKETS Continued From Page A-1 Mr. Lansing of Franklin, N.J., whose huge sign proclaimed him to be “The Lone Crusader, the World Famous Four-Year Picket of the White House.” Mr. Lansing’s sign was headed, “Pres. Kennedy Is a Traitor.” A lengthy text began, “Khrushchev, the World's Greatest Protector of the Poor and Downtrodden....” The minister was assigned two squares of sidewalk at the northwest end of the Student Peace Union’s picket line, and shuffled back and forth about 2 feet, like a man trying to keep warm. When the nearby Cuban group noticed Mr. Lansing’s picketing technique, they demanded equal rights. This prompted Detective John L. Sullivan to order Mr. Lansing to turn around while he walked. The preacher refused and Detective Sullivan led him away. As they passed the Cubans, and the minister lowered his huge, flimsy sign to the sidewalk on Detective Sullivan's orders, some Cuban's broke ranks and trampled the sign to pieces. Thirty minutes later Mr. In Lansing was back, this time at the front in a red gown and a voluminous gold lame cloak. On his head he wore a silver beanie topped by an eight-pointed pin wheel. He carried two pieces of cardboard shaped like mosaic tablets, with his religious message printed on them. He was assigned a new spot, at the extreme west end of the sidewalk in front of the Executive Mansion grounds. The principle of freedom of the seas. "Under this principle," it said, "naval vessels from one nation may not in peacetime interfere with ships of other nations in international waters." In a note to the United States Ambassador, the government said it reserves its rights insofar as the blockade affects Swedish shipping. This apparently refers to rights of protest and suits for damage. From the Caribbean island. The purpose of the bases, the President said, "can be none other than to provide a nuclear strike capability against the Western Hemisphere." Castro's reply was to mobilize his 200,000-man force of troops and militia and defy the United States. At the U. N., Acting Secretary General Thant opened talks with United States and Soviet envoys in an effort to keep the crisis from erupting into war. But the White House statement said: "There is no evidence to date indicating that there is any intention to dismantle or discontinue work on these missile sites." “On the contrary, the So -1 viets are rapidly continuing f their construction of missile support and launch facilities and serious attempts are under way to camouflage their ef ' forts.” ■ New Photo Evidence ;[ Secretary of Defense McNa ' mara earlier this week said it "was fair to assume” the 1.200- mile mobile medium range bal listic missile bases located by , American photo reconnaissance : planes already are operational. : Work on the 2,700-mile inter ? mediate range missile sites is not very far advanced, Mr. . McNamara said. ] The White House statement 1 said: s "There is evidence that as of 1 yesterday ' October 25 1 consid erable construction activity was 5 Die, 27 Hurt In Bolivia Riot Over Castro LA PAZ, Bolivia. Oct. 27 (AP).—Armed forces and mili tary police took control of the city today after five persons were killed in an exchange of gunfire between pro-Castro demonstrators and anti-Com munist crowds. Twenty-seven people, some of I them bystanders, were treated for bullet wounds and stone bruises after the worst out break of street violence since the United States imposed its naval quarantine of Cuba. Communist and other leftist groups had called the Anti- i American demonstration in the center of the capital. In Buenos Aires police used tear gas to Break up a rock-1 throwing mob of about 4001 demonstrating for Prime Min- i ister Fidel Castro. Six persons ! were arrested before the crowd was dispersed. Troops Readied Argentine troops and ships were being readied to assist the United States Navy in the | quarantine of Cuba. The Navy , Secretary, Rear Admiral Carlos A. Kolungia, gave a positive “yes. sir” when a newsman asked if the navy might help enforce the blockade. In La Paz, the foreign ministry announced Bolivia will return to active participation in the Organization of American States “in view of the hemispheric crisis.” Bolivia had withdrawn from the OAS in a dispute with Chile over water rights. Haiti also lined up with nine other Latin American nations offering to help the United States in blockade measures against Cuba. President Francois Duvalier, opened Haiti’s harbors and airfields to United States forces, providing a possible base from the closest Caribbean island to Cuba and the American naval base at Guantanamo. Support Offered in Washington, the State Department added the Dominican Republic to its official list of those who have offered active support of the quarantine. But in Brazil, a leftist labor organization threatened to boycott American ships in Brazil, unless the blockade is lifted. Leaders of the dock workers, stevedores, ship workers, and railroad men issued their threat in a communique. Shouts of “murderer” and “Communist” from a crowd of Cuban exiles greeted Cuba's Ambassador to Mexico yesterday on his departure by plane for Havana. Ambassador Carlos Lechuga said he was returning to Havana for consultations. “The entire world, from the secretary-general of the United States to Pope John XXIII, is anxious for peace.” I except the United States,” Mr. Lechuga asserted. PUBLIC BANNED TO KEEP NAVY SHIPS READY There will be no public visiting on board ships of the United States Navy until further notice. This directive was issued by the Chief of Naval Operations to prevent any interference with ships' readiness to go to sea as the Cuban crisis continued to deepen. The order cancels any public visiting of ships scheduled for today. For many years, October 27 was celebrated as Navy Day. With unification of the armed forces, the term Navy Day was dropped, but the tradition of inviting the general public to visit warships lingered on. Being engaged in at the IRBM sites, Bulldozers and cranes were observed as late as Thursday actively clearing new areas within the sites and improving the approach roads to the launch pads. "Since Tuesday, October 23, missile related activities have continued at the IRBM sites resulting in progressive refinements at these facilities. For example, missiles were observed parked in the open on October 23. Surveillance on October 25 revealed that some of these same missiles have now been moved from their original parked positions. Cabling can be seen running from the missile-ready tents to power generators nearby." Mr. Magnuson told reporters after a Government briefing of West Coast members of Congress and Governors in San Francisco, that the Russians were maintaining complete control over the work. He said the Russians even excluded Cub Ans from sensitive areas at the mis sile sites. Mr. McNamara said earlier that our aerial reconnaissance methods are not advanced enough to tell a Russian from a Cuban. None of the American photo planes that have been constantly over Cuba since the missile sites were first detected have been shot at or hit. Mr. Sylvester told a press conference late yesterday. BLOCKADE 2nd Kennedy Letter Sent to Khrushchev Continued From Page A-1 what channels it has to seek the removal of Soviet rocket bases in Cuba by diplomatic means. Talks which opened at the United Nations yesterday are continuing today. The White House reported late yesterday that Soviet development of ballistic-missile sites in Cuba is continuing at a rapid pace, apparently intending achievement of “full operational capability as soon as possible.” American aerial reconnaissance of rocket sites showed Thursday that bulldozers and cranes are working to clear new areas and improve roads approaching the launching pads. Mobile missiles with a range of 1,000 miles are believed to be already operational. Intermediate-range rockets, with a reach of 2,200 miles, have been observed in more permanent installations now under construction. Since the blockade went into effect at 10 a.m. Wednesday, the Defense Department disclosed that 12 Soviet ships turned back before the Khrushchev promise was made last night to Acting U.N. Secretary General U.N. Secretary General U.N. Thant. Another Russian ship, the tanker Bucharest, was intercepted by vessels of Vice Admiral General Alfred G. Ward's Task Force 136 Thursday morning But was allowed to proceed to Cuba when it was determined the only cargo was petroleum. Some Ships Turned Back The original estimate by Secretary of Defense McNamara was that 25 Soviet or Communist-built ships were en route to Cuba when the historic quarantine proclamation was issued by President Kennedy. Assistant Secretary of Defense Arthur Sylvester told reporters the dozen Soviet ships that turned off their Cuban course presumably did so because they were carrying offensive arms or materials for the bearded dictator. If these figures were correct, that would leave at least 10, or possibly more, Russian vessels to be accounted for. From Warsaw, the reported that the 7,173-ton Polish freighter Bialystok was due in Havana today. Polish sources said they expected an interception of the ship by American warships, and said the freighter would submit to search under protest. Polish Ocean Lines said the Bialystok, an American-built freighter, was carrying general non-military cargo. The feeling at the Defense Department was that the blockade would persist, despite Mr. Khrushchev's promise, because of President Kennedy's experience last week with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. The Russian diplomat blandly told President Kennedy to his face in the White House that the USSR had provided Castro only with "defensive" weapons when the President already knew from aerial photographs that the weapons emplaced in Cuba were offensive missiles capable of blasting much of the Western Hemisphere. It is not considered likely the President will stake the safety of the Nation on mere promises made by the Soviet Union. With the Gromoyko meeting still fresh in the minds of America’s leaders, it is likely the blockading force will increase its vigilance, if anything. The United States has announced only two interceptions by Task Force 136—the tanker Bucharest and the Lebanese freighter Marrulla—but there were indications that at least two unannounced interceptions have taken place. Vern Haugland of the Associated Press reported watching from a chartered airplane the interception of a tanker—apparently the Norwegian ship Mylla—which was allowed to proceed. The AP reported later that a ship of that name was heading for Japan. Cuba said the first ship intercepted and passed through the blockade was the Soviet tanker Vinnitsa, which reportedly sailed into Havana yesterday. The Marcula, a Liberty ship under charter to the Russians, was halted 180 miles northeast of Nassau, in the Bahamas, at 7:50 a.m. yesterday and boarded by unarmed officers and sailors from the destroyer Joseph P. Kennedy, jr. The boarding officer was quoted by Mr. Sylvester as reporting the Marcula had a deck cargo of 12 trucks, plus supplies of sulphur, asbestos, newsprint rolls, emery paper, lathes and automotive parts. Since none of these items is on the list of prohibited materials, the Marcula was permitted to proceed and headed for Havana at a speed of nine knots. The Marcula was first spotted by the destroyer John R. Pierce, aided by a Navy S-2F tracker plane, about 10:30 p.m. Thursday. Sometime after midnight, the destroyer Kennedy joined the Pierce, and the two vessels trailed the Lebanese. Ship until first light. Mr. Sylvester's first report was that the Kennedy's board had made a report on the Kennedy's board. See everything on sale from Flatware to Fireplace Fixtures! WATCH FOR JZ.- PEOPLES HARDWARE 5J st Anniversary Sale Supplement in THE SUNDAY STAR OCTOBER 28. The party was armed when it reached the Marucla and checked her manifest and holds. Last night, he reported the boarding party was not armed and said the commanding officer has discretion about whether men assigned to such missions should be armed. Mr. Sylvester also disclosed that the interception of the first Cuban-bound Soviet vessel, Bucharest, was made by the 3,500-ton destroyer Gear- ing, commanded by Comdr. Thomas W. Lyons of Portland, Me. He did not reveal where this encounter took place. However, two hours after Gear challenged the Bucharest, the little destroyer was joined by four other Navy vessels including the heavy cruiser Newport News, flagship of Admiral Ward's Task Force 136. Accompanying the Newport News were the guided missile destroyer Lawrence, commanded by Comdr. Thomas W. F. Walsh, formerly of 7012 Leesville boulevard, North Springfield, Va.; the guided missile frigate MacDonough, commanded by Comdr. W. G. Hurley, of 5406 Wilson lane, Bethesda, Md., and the destroyer Willard Keith, commanded by Comdr. C. L. Tyler, of Norfolk, Va. The Newport News is commanded by Capt. Richard H. Bowers of Annapolis, Md. Radio Communication There was radio conversation between the 21-255-ton Bucharest and one of the American ship commanders, according to a member of Congress who received a State Department briefing on the encounter. Mr. Sylvester said Bucharest was allowed to proceed when it was determined to the satisfaction of the blockaders that she carried only petroleum. Defense spokesmen said it was not necessary to board the Russian tanker to determine that it was not carrying offensive weapons or materials. The destroyers Kennedy and Pierce are World War II ships commanded by non-Naval Academy officers. Comdr. Nicholas Mikhalevsky, skipper of the Kennedy, is a native of Servia, Yugoslavia, who started up the ladder in the Naval Reserve Midshipman School at Cornell University. His 390-foot destroyer is the flagship of Destroyer Squadron 102 and, as senior ship present, furnished the boarding party to check the Marucla. The ship was launched on July 26, 1945, and named after President Kennedy's brother, a naval airman, who died a hero’s death in 1944 on a flight over England. Lt. Comdr. Dwight G. Osborne, skipper of the Pierce, is a native of Seattle. His ship was named for Lt. Comdr. John R. Pierce, who lost his life when the Japanese sank his submarine. Argonaut, in the Southwest Pacific. Chain Crashes in Italy Hurt 25 TURIN, Italy, Oct. 27 (AP). — Fifty cars and trucks piled up like dominoes yesterday in a spectacular chain of crashes on the Milan-Turin highway. Twenty-five persons were hurt, one gravely. First a heavy truck smashed into the rear of a passenger car. Then in a matter of minutes. Rrucks and gars emerging from the fog behind them piled up on the other side, when police and ambulances arrived, vehicles still were crashing into the end of the growing wreck line. That old house can be as modern as tomorrow. It is our earnest desire that more people become familiar with "The Eberly Plan." We want them to take the fullest possible advantage of the numerous services it performs and the savings and ease it affords. For repairing or renovating just call District 7-6557 and find out how much can be done for so little. Easy Terms — Financed by Us With Our Own Money! Our 113-Year-Old Creed "Promise only what you can do—always do what you promise". A. Eberly's Sons 1108 K St. N.W. DI. 7-6557 THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. Saturday, October 27, 1962 U. S. Declares Reds Seek Landing Rights By the Associated Press United States officials have reported that the Soviet Union has been seeking landing rights for its aircraft in Latin America and in some Western Africa countries. These officials said Moscow put out feelers for landing rights several months ago, Well before the outbreak of the Cuban crisis. They said Russia is known to be seeking a general expansion of its air routes and added there is little doubt here that the primary aim is to assure additional channels to Cuba should she be blocked in using existing routes. The Miami News said yesterday the Russians are seeking landing rights in the two Southern Hemisphere continents to substitute a weapons airlift now that the United States is blockading shipment of offensive arms to Cuba by sea. Officials mentioned only Brazil in the Western Hemisphere, and said that, so far as is known here, a request to Brazil has been neither approved nor rejected so far. But Brazilian Ambassador Roberto de Oliveira Campos described as "completely false" reports he said had been rumored for some time that Russia had asked for landing rights in his country. Some sources said that the Soviets are hoping to get permission to use facilities in Guinea on the Atlantic Coast. Some specialists said they doubted that President Sekou Toure of Guinea would grant landing rights considering the present tension in the Caribbean. Earlier friendly relations between Guinea and Russia have cooled considerably since 1961. In Dakar, Senegal, Foreign Minister Doudou Thiam side stepped a question about landing rights for Soviet planes from route to Cuba. KHRUSHCHEV Continued From Page The situation through talks and to avoid a confrontation of Soviet and American ships at sea in the blockade area. The Soviet leader said he believed it would not be difficult to get Cuba and Turkey to agree to permit United Nations inspection team on their territories to police the dismantling of rocket bases. He said Soviet representatives would be sent to the United Nations with full instructions on concluding such an agreement. These negotiations, he added, should be concluded within two to three weeks — certainly no more than a few weeks. i month. Mr. Khrushchev assured the President that all weapons now stationed in Cuba are under direct control of Soviet military personnel and that there is no danger of their being used against the United States. The Soviet leader said agreement on the Cuba controversy would open the way for finding solutions to other East-West disputes. He mentioned the problem of a nuclear test ban but said nothing about Berlin. The letter spoke only about negotiations between representatives of the Soviet Union and the United States. Mr. Khrushchev made no mention of a meeting between himself and Mr. Kennedy. 