Page Six SCARLET AND BLACK Friday. April I4. I ; Dunner Discusses Cuba Cont, from p. 2 “It is my hope and my con- viction that in the not too distant iuturc it will be 17057 sible ior the historic iriend- ship, hetueen us, once again to iind its reilection in normal, relations oi every Sort. Mean- whilc, our sympathy goes out to the people oi Cuba now suffering under the yoke oi a dictator." I tor one, can not detect in Mr, Eisenhower's statement a “policy oi hostility toward Cu- ba," to the Cuban people. On Jan. 16, 1961, the Department oi stale announced “that in view of the u, s. governincnt‘s' inability. following the break in diplomatic relations between the United statcs and Cuba, to ex- tend noinial protective services to Ameiicans visiting Cuba, Us, citizens desiring to go to Cuba niusl, until further 110» ticc, obtain passports speciiically endorsed by the Department oi Slate ioi- such travel. . .cxcep— tions to thesc regulations will be granted to persons whose travel may regarded as be- ing in the best interests or the United States, such as newsmen or businessmen with previously established business interests. . , “These actions have been. taken in coniorinity with the department’s normal practice oi limiting travel to those countries with which th e United states does not mainr tnin diplomatic delations." Notice that during several months preceding the issuance of what amounts to a “limited travel ban," such as was Impose ed on the travel or United States citizens to Nazi Germany when similar conditions had an risen there. U, S. citizens in Cuba had been sentenced to heavy prison penalties by “Re- volutionary Tribunals" without having been granted an oppor- tunity to confer with the (line lomatic representation of the US, in Cuba or the Swiss Logan tion which, at the request oi the U. 5 Government. had as greed to represent U. s. inter» ests in Cuba. In this respect, it should he made clear that aliens are sub- ject to the laws oi the coun- try in which they happen to be. But, it the humarcollntry oi the alien can claim “denial of justice" or “deficiency in the administration or the judie cial or remedial process," it is entitled to submit the issue to govenimental negotiation. In the Cuban case, such dipr Jomatic settlement has become nearly impossible, as the lions disputes by arbitration or re course to the world court (now the International Court oi JllSv tice). Consequently, the U S. gov-1 ernmcnt is conlrontcd with the‘ choice oi warrllkc measures in behalf oi those citizens, who, ior one reason or another. have been suhiect to “denial ot ju lice" or the is- iance oi a warn- int,r to its citizens lhai by going. In a country like Cuha they, loose the customary protection oi the U 5. Government, Ii the editor or other "inn terested students" want to take this risk, a number, oi ways are open to, them to see . “Cristi—01mm" ior themselves l Ii they, however, want to “be truly American" in presenlrday Cuba and state their views there as irankly as thcy are accustomed to doing on th e, Gi-innell campus and through out the United states. they willi do well to let their parents and‘ relatives know that they can‘ either meet thcm in the gieat l l the the average prison penalty ior “anti-Castro” statements- in Cats» ‘tl'olllllcl. Both the Cditur and the readers ot‘ the 5&3 might. howcvcr, tsk whether or not it was the US, government which, by its own policies, might have produced the deterioration of relationships has tween the present government oi Cuba and the us. and, ior exr nmple. suggest 7 what the “per tition" docsithat it was the US. government which hampcrcd‘ American trade relations with Cuba. Let me again quote '4 rl» lease of the State Department which speaks for itse][ On Oct. 15), 1360, two and one half nmnlhs before Cubll issued its ultimatum, the State Dev pal-tmellt: “Over the course oi the past 21 months the United States has been subjected hy the Castro regime to all ' creasing campaign of host and slander. “Accompanying its words wilh actions. the goveininent ot‘ Cuba instituted zl SL‘I of orbitraly illegal and discr iiiiiitiiiy eo- twmic measures which have my lut‘Cd thousands of American citizens and have drastically ale tcrcd the hitherto mutudlly bent” [iclal pattern of trdde betnecn the United States and Cuba,” Illuotl‘allVC of what has hdpr pened is the iact that the more ment of the United States exports to Cuba has been reduced to less than 50 percent of the figure in 1958, and that came to power. Meanwhile, Cuban exports to the United Slates remained nor- mal until July of this year, when it became necessary to reduce the Cuban sugar quotato provide fol" the future sugar needs OLthCi American consumer. The princi-i pal incasureses taken by the gov- ernmcnt of Cuba aimed at rcduc-, ing the movement oI goods and SUI‘\'|COS [Kiln the Unltcd States to Cuba are listed below. None of these measures can he iustiiicd- hy a need to con- serve ioreign exchange rec serves which, according to Cur , ban government oiiirials, are ‘ adequate. Rather they are the result oi a deliberate political i policy to divert trade awayl from the United Statesi ln Aug. 1960, at the eighth Coll- gress oi the Partido Socialism Pcpulzir LP.S,F ), the mime of the Jificial Communist Party of Cu- ha, the Secretary-Gene 1 of the party, Elas hoca, a trainee oi the Moscow “Party-School toi- Latin American Ccnlmunis ," dc- :ol'ding to May, the oillcial nc paper of the Cuban Communist party, stated that the next few weeks will see the iner or at the PSP, with the Fidelis is (Fidel Castio's party). In Dec. 1950, Ernesto Gueva- l‘il, then head iii the Cuban hil- . tional Bank, now Minister of industries in Castro’s goverllv merit, announced in Moscow “unconditional adherence" oi the “United Party" (Corn- miinists and Fidelistas) to the Moscow Declaration iii 31 com» munist parties On Feb. I, 1961. in an interview Undefeated Pioneer Neimen Will Engage St. Olaf; A; Ruvalds, Ashton Lead Victories Over Cornell, Knox by Tom Fllllmer The Glinnell lcnnis opened its will season on the road last weekend with two poi-reel victories. Cornell Icll Sr 0 last Friday, and Saturday Knox was the victim by a score oi 7.0 At Cornell, John Ruvalds, playing in the number one posir lion, deieaied Denny Wecdcn 6 so, Guy Ashton beat Bob Mi 'hcll in love sets 670, 670. Jim Smith was victorious over Cornell‘s number thi-cc man, Steve Tompkins 6-3, 6-4 The Pioneer's Joel Prescott won one, 1078 over Dave Picpcr. Ira Keeshin was ioi-ccd to three sets heiorc conquering Mel Ber» na 6 l, 276. ($72, Tom Cook play ing h Singics beat the Ram's Chas Shoemaker (5-3, 10.3. ln doubles, Rllvillds and Ash ton learned up to heat Wecilcn . (cam and Toinpkins'snl, 6-2. Grille l ncll’s Prescott and Kecshin‘ bested riepei- and Mitchell‘ 6-4, M. . Smith and Cook heat Bernal and Shoemaker in thrcc sets 1—6, 6‘0. 5-3 to round out the action and give Grinncll a pen, {Oct afternoon l At Galcsburg, Rut‘zllds, who} led the team once more, defeat—l cd his Knox opponent. Brooks La Gran, 6.0. 673 Ashton bcat Bill Fe 6 do, In singles 'cnnlpelition Ashton has not Instl a game. Smith licked Pete rineh 5-23 673, and Joel Prescott beat Phil, pippcngcr 6-0, 673 to give Grim. ncll lwo more Vlrtul' s. Cook‘ carncd a Gel. 572 victory over; Jack Ctllt‘ight in the fifth singles position, In doubles action, .kiiivalds Weaihér Crélls Opener—Again; To ivieelL Rams The baseball with Simpson College ior this alter-noon has been canceled. It has been rcschedulcd ior Satur— day, April 25, Todays postponement is the third one in tour days. The con- gamc Scheduled ' Here Tuesday ‘ crinneli ior a nine inning af— iair. Cornell and the Pioneers split last year with Grilllicll , winning in Mt. Vernon 8-3 . and losing at home 5-0. , The last lime Gl‘inllcll and, and Ashton heat La Civil“ and Fax 6-1, 6-3, and Joel Prescott and Im Kceshin doieated Hip: pcnger ainl Finch 2-6, 6-3 to give Grinnell its eooiiil sweep in as many matches Coach Bowe is pleased with the two was but warns that the team has played no squad oi consequence yet, The big test ‘11 conic next week when the ioncei-s take on the Redlnen at ipon. This Saturday afternoon at 1'30 Grinncll takes on St, Olai. Nothing is known about (he strength of the Oles Ashton will probably play number one against St. Olaf, "c and Ru\ (in: set ill the iirst two posi DIIS, but .ill the other positions are up ior grabs. There is a possibility that Roger Slel'nbcrg and Bob Bram- son will break into the lineup. Both men wcrc hampered by ' juries earlier, but now they are ready to play. The great amount oi depth in the team allows Coach Bowers to shuttle his ‘pldycrs as he sees fit. The Fresh nettcrs played their iii-st match at Cornell last i day, and they came home with a 5—1 victory Tony Horton test was originally to be played Simpson “ere scheduled was in played in me number Dne posi, last Tuesday but the wet a— nlond caused it to be put off un-v til Wednesday whcn it was a. gain canceled The Pioneers open their. league play next Tuesday at- . ternmln when Cornell invades 01:14:; " doocaiueé by Susan Roberts Spring may have torgotten Grinnell, but till: spring sparts‘ .program has been revved-up, and ,only three more sports remain on the participation agenda, The bowling tournament will ‘iake place tomorrow train 173 at the Bowladromc Each llali must ‘subniit the name oi its five- ivoinan team by 6 pm this ever ,-ling Bowling pal cipa ion may be earned by bowling two lines, Hall participation and pines tice ior swimming ms is also underway, The meet, which will ieature relays, sprints, llivV ing and iorm events, will take place April 25, The meet will be open to women spectators only. I Having iollowcd the Dodgcis ill-om the east to the west CO l.' 'I can't let Tom's prediction and iiinchallcnccd. Both the Braves land the Dodgers have picked up itrcmendously d u r i n g spring training. published In l'Unlia, the central; organ of the Communist party oi .ltzlly, Castro declared that he llzld been guilty or “petty bourgeois preiudices and delects," but that after meeting with the leaders ot PSP. he realized his mistakes. "When we met," he suitl, "we un- derstood each other and began lo collaborate. The Communists have given much blood, much heroism. to the Cuban caus Now we work together, loyalty and tratcrnally " JOSEPH DUNNER Ed. note 2, The second part oi Dunw ncr’s letter will be published beyond or attci- to to 15 years —. next week. , Siop in and see our Fine Selecl-ion of Baked Goods DANISH MAID 818 FOURTH — We Feature Pastries Of All Kinds _. All Kinds of M‘AlGAZlN'E‘S —School Supplies iv E ~Tobaccos *Pipes —Typewriler Supplies and Repair 1 Available LAROS NEWS STAND 19. , when the Pioncci-s won 970 in a tortcitcd contest bring—, ing the overall record to 14.3 in‘ favor oi the Pioneers. l Grinncll has had only liveI innings oi actual practice this season and that was one weekl ago in an intransquad contest. This game saw the sccondi stringers whip the trout line 770 m a contest highlighted by a grand slam homer in the third inning by lrcshman Cal Collier who was pitching tor the sec— ond unit, _ Collier got live of the six RBl‘s and six strikeouts in. three innings an the mound. Collier and Bob Myers heltl l the iirst unit to only one hit tlon “d? W one; Claire's Cleaners Thursday, April 20 e 7.30 & 9:30 ior the game. i The starting lineup is still not; detrnclly set. but an iinoii'ical‘ source ventured that Jim Lowry, Howie Bunion, Art Peterson andi Gary Knamillcr will make upi ihe intield with Roger Miller; behind the plate. Pfitsch is excl peclcd to give the nod to Jack: Fl‘cler, Bruce Bell and Bob Moe. Intyrc in the outlicld with Jack‘ Meyer starting on the mound, Ron Oschner will probably see action also, e So simple . . . a phone call brings roomy card- board cartons (as many as you wish). You stuff them as full as you can with summer clothes and have them picked up for storage. So safe . , . each gar. ment is dry cleaned, then kept in insured storage. So Convenient , , extra cupboard space all winter . i . and a phone Call in the spring brings back your garments ready to wear. Soeconomical— per box plus regular dry cleaning charge. cAu. us IODAV— uv NEXV sPiiiNo [- ..AMBASSAIJUR ill JAZZ Claire's. Cleaners 809 5th Ave. Ph. BE 6-5679.» 009. College Auditorium Tickets $2.50, 82 and $1250 on 51110 at Arlilstmng's nnl’l Cm: Business Office. Mail Orders we!- come. Enclosc Stamped, selfr addressed cnvelopci