“DAILY
Vol. I ~
10¢
thes.
SUNDAY a4
Tel 3-8400
faters Rise.
od wT
reat
Posed
Asian-African Nations s Back Dag jEastern Section At UN; Lumumba Out Of Hiding Of Island Given UNITED ALON’ (AP)—Key Asian-African nations lined up
a defeat to Soviet policy in ad- ipabopeat
ear
bare
of
any g
vance of Premier Nikita Khrush- ficial markings and moved back last night behind a resolution for chev’s arrival for the regular as- into his official residence. the emergency session of the sembly opening on Tuesday. . The road in front of the resiGeneral Assembly calling for supMeanwhile in Leopoldville, Pa- dence -was quickly blocked and port of Dag Hammarskjold in his trice Lumumba whose Moscow: United Nations Ghanian troops policies on’ the Congo. suported dictatorship collapsed deployed through his garden and The resolution would amount around him yesterday pl: him- set up a command post beside the to,a-vote of confidence for the self under the protection of the Bafage. A huge U.N. flag hung U.N. .secretary-general in his bit- United Nations he had villified in front of his residence. | ter fight with the Soviet Union. for weeks. | Lumumba disappeared shortly The United States and. other ‘The defiant ex-premier gf the after Col. Joseph Mobutu, the ‘Western powers were certain to Congo Republic came out of hid Congo’s. emerging army strongpress for overwhelming approval} i ‘at about noon, , Seized power jast Wednesof the resolution probably somee doubled his willowy six- day "and announced| “neutralizatime today, and thus administer pee frame into a | small ; (See UN, Page 21) ¥
Warning Status By ROBERT
D. LANE
The eastern two-thirds of Puerto Rico last night braced for the possibility of floods that could be as serious or even
more disasterous than the Sept. 6 devastation. Late last night, Ralph Higgs, chief of +the San Juan Weather Bareau, said: “I cannot stress too strong
-
ly that this is a serious situation. The potential is as great
or greater
floods,
than
the Sept.
Extreme
6
precaution
must be followed. Persons who. have evacuated must remain away from the dan-
ger areas during the night.” The
Weather
screen
showed
Bureau’s very.
radar
heavy
rain
activity in the south and eastern areas Higgs
of the island last night, said, There was no indi
cation
of
a letup.
Police, Civil Defense, Red Cross and other agencies most concera-
ed prepared (See
for the worst, just
FLOODS,
Page
21)
Cheers, Boos STRANDED AT THE AIRPORT—This is the grim, ilidtresell family \efAureBo Cirilo as they San Juan International Airport Saturday night determined to leave the island, (Photo by Ron Sobin.)
6 Children
Family By
Camp
At Sport
W.
of eight who came to Puerto Rico a month ago full of hope in a land of opportunity, showed ap at In tional Airport at Isla Verde Saturday pier noon, deter ined to “leave Puerto Rico or die.” family—Aurelio
Cirilo,
wife
and
six
young
chi dren
—was due to leave the island last night with the he of the ‘Travelers Aid Society. But for almost a day and a half the family lived! on a bench at the airport, sleeping on the floor, living out a strange climax .to what they described as a nightmarish stay in an island slum area. Heightening the human drama was ‘the coniliti of Cirilo’s U. S. born wife, Winnes, 37, sick and pre » but
determined not to be taken to leave Puerto
Rico
once and
a hospital
for all,
terday,
Aurelio, 27, a native of- Rio Grande, describing himself | @s an ordained minister of the Church of God, resisted all | attempts—by a social .worker, by police, by.an in-transit
i
, by a man who
identified himself as a New York
| fPinies reporter reporter—ta take*his family from the airport. : |
His recurring comment:
“We came here to leave Puerto
The
family
yesterday
afternoon
was
gathered
in an
laternationgl Hotel. room at the airport. They told this istory ag they waited for the Trans-Caribbean Airways plane ; 'that would take them away from their nightmare:
'
Left $ Years Ago
i | Aurelio left the island eight years ago for Pennsylvannia |: to work as a farm laborer. There he met his wife Winn
i (07, divencell-mathie of fcr. chidrya. “Ehar mare yao FAMILY, Page 21)
wad
SCALI
(AP)—Cubaa Castro,
smiling
happily, arrived yes-
first of a procession of
controversial foreign leaders due to attend a historic meeting of the United Nations General Assembly. hanti Some 3,000 singing, supporters hailed the bearded Cuban revolutionary chief as he
arrived: at heavily guarded Idie-
wild ‘Airport aboard a Cubaa airliner.
In
5 Rico or die.”
a
Fidel
and waving
nd ‘Nightmare’
MALDONADO
A penniless family
‘The
if
JOHN
YORK
Premier
ot
'
Flees A.
| i
By
NEW
sas ncamed
Couple,
appeared at
Greet Castro In New York
downtown
New
York,
meanwhile, some 200 screaming anti-Communist demonstrators clashed with police to protest the imminent arrival of Nikita Khrushchev, the star of the antiAmerican
cast.
After about an hour, the crowd was dispersed. There were n@ (See CASTRO, Page 21)