!AlJJERS l The Cuban exiles w h o have be en rai d ing the island - are g oing to step up their military a ctivities. That's their answer to those, including President Iennedy - who are urging them to desist. The President~ ~ , , ~ is th& these raids - only atrengthen the bearded d i c t a t o ~ ~ h e raiders - disagree. And toda, t.heJ issued, what they ter ■ - •a declaration of war on all ahipa that enter or leave Communist Cuba.• They say th& they are explicitly on the hunt, for - Soviet freighters. But that any Teasel will be fired on, no ■ atter what ite flag - British, ~reek, or whatnot. As for President Kennedy's position, the Cjban exiles term it - •anti-Monroe Voctrine.• They charge it that;.(** puts the United State• - •1n the incredible position of protecting the iusaiana in Cuba.• And they add - that they are not about to protect the .. ... - ------- .. -"'( _ .._ ?.. : ·' ! · ~ re , . .. . t .. le developin 6 i n t ~ Cori , . . .. : . . ~ \ • t i \ i1 e an. Here's a grumble against Castro's Cuba, from an unex ected source - the Polis~ man-in-the-street. A citizen of Warsaw - in the crowd a•eeting Mexican President Lopes Mateos toda'i ~press~ the hope that - Mexico will do better business with Poland. than Cuba doea.1 - - - -- ~ Coaplaining bitterly that all they get for thllr trucks and machine• are - poor pineapples and awful banana brandy. That coup in Guatamala - is being called tf_ typical of L tin-American p olitics. But - it has A~ unique an le. The man overthrown by the coup - approves of the coup. I suppose you all know what happened - in Guatamala city. President Ydigoras - surprized in hi1 presidential palace by the file of troop• who arrested hi ■• Quickly hustled off into exile - in Nicaragua. Leaving power in the hands of ~clonal Enrique Peralta Azurdia - who was Vefense Minister under Ydigoraa. And now heads theailitary junta - that baa supplanted Ydigoras. lhat does the ousted Presittent of Guataaala think of the coup? • ~ t t ¾ . ~ h • ' a pro-junta. 5 ~ fee\~ his country is now safer - froa Communism. ( / ,{S r afer, that is - fro■ Juan Jose Arevalo)~ ' U ATA 1 ALA - 2 f or er re s i ent who . as r e turne ome - ~urre titously, an ~ i bi in out - s o e : r · ere, y in he is not a Communis t. He a s no i te tion o : tryin to mak e himself - a uatamalan ' astro. But b e' ft ar to the left - an d di oras, not stron enou h to stop tr.e Reds, t h inks the new junta - is strong enough. A military coup - supported byte victim of t e coup! Tle ew revolu t iorar y r e i e in yria to d ay announ ced a ei ~ teen- hou r-a- da c r~ amascu s r 10 t l l i th e eop to stay o J. t str e ets - e:ce t · et e t e . o u r s o :i' oon r , .L . ... . Anyone 1s0 eyin 5 - liab e to be s h ot o igh t. ecause of riotin yesterday - etween su p orter s of · asser's United Arab e ublic an d Te A ra b ationali t arty. l!iSBBO<.;K A hue avalanche - p ourin g down a mountainside - killed nine skiers ye terday, near the Tyrolean winter s p orts resort of Axams. The bodies of seven German students and two Austrian guides - recovered after an all-night search with torchlights, by Ara, troops, rescue dogs and helicopters. The avalanche touched off, apparently, by another group of skiers - ~ , who were~ ■ 1ui':f;®,: ·1e upper edge of the slope. Tragedy•al ■ o1t seems to be stalking skiers in 1 Europe this year. The typhoid outbreak in Zermatt - and now this . 1.iEL11: avalanche. KllG -- The King of Morocco - violated precedent toda7. Hassan the Second, getting out of his car - on Broadway. Walking the last four blocks - of his ceremonial parade through New York. ot even the oldest Broadwayite - can remember when that happened before. But the King of Morocco - has a si ■pla explanation. Be 1aya it didn't seem fair for him to be riding alon1 V Broadway - while practicall7 everybodJ else was walkin1. ASTRONAUTS ------~- Fourteen new candidates are listed by the Air Force t day into outer space. And - one marine. 'hA would say - are the right odds. Fourteen airforce - to one marine. All anxious to explore that ne« frontier. Among them - our first negro astronaut candidate - Air Force Captain Edward J. Dwight, Jr. of Kansas City. If they make it - tbeJ'll be ~ n e x t llahb of . /' · 6'\A.I~ aatz1a•.c1; I l l UWK to ride x1.-i1~ rockets into orbit. p ~ - - -- o t . t t e ri~e is over - ite u e res ecret . ry 1 i rre u liner su e ts t e time has co e to tu y ad means o prevent- in news ) aper stri es. In a Pila elphia s eec, he su es ed - a study o their c ' a ,ow to avoid t em. owever, he says ro osals for s c a study ust come from labor and mana ement - not fro the overnment. ___ !L - e o ' e V C n Yor ws er . tri ., . l ' r t ('! " lo 0 r ( • 0 t u " I at' t . e or re I t e ew or ele one m any - a a prot ct· i st April ool r n " ' lo so-reso a orn, e cribed s an i vention t a t would cut off A ril ~ ool ~ o e ca ls. The kind that bedevil t e phone co any - v r j year. The trouble is - t a t t e public never got to hear about" losso-reso ator". o newspapel''S. And so today - t e usual A ril Fool hoaxes. For example, cal s for - · r. Fox, · • rs. ol · , ! iss Lyon. Tep one, rin in interminably ao in ot er years, at the Zoo. . u I. u . • ol t 1 · It' a 0 0 t ,: 0 · - n -t 1 , , ' s ut ir "' ii Q l C ,. i 1 l 1 ... ican a 0 or a ry ric it'zen. t y urc il1's name is Cleme Lin e. Cleme ine, e r tin her seventv-ei t irt d V - to y. T , e toast - of ritain, w , e t. shou l d b sin ing "0 \ y Darling t lementine".