davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-05
Drive Yields 10000
Bags Of CLOTHING

Montgomery and Prime e
Georges County Boy Scouts and
University Of Maryland students
collected 10000 bags Of clothing
in this years good turn" drive.
Davis Memorial Goodwill Indu-
stlies has announced.
w Harold Shape, Goodwill ex-
scutive director. said the clothing
would help more than $50 Good
will workers.
Volunteer fire departments in
the two Maryland counties served
as collection depots for the
clothes, which will be repaired by
Goodwill Industries handicapped
workers for sale in the COM
pany's five retail stores.
Evening star., 1956-12-05
County Officials
To Study ; State
School Issues
BY GENE GOODWIN
star stan Correspondent

| ANNAPOLIS. Dec. S - The
Maryland Association of County
Commissioners was set to come
to grips today with three con-
troversial school issues.
/ Most likely to succeed at the
annual session of county leaders
was a resolution urging higher
State appropriations to finance
$500 increases in teacher pay
minimums.
The resolution. proposed by
the Queen Anne's County COM
miSSioners, fails to recommend
how the pay raise would be A.
nanced. The resolution merely
states that it should be done by
fair and equitable taxes upon
all citizens Of the State of Mary
land to the relief Of the persons
owning real estate and personal
property"
S22 Million Needed
Last September, the asso-
ciation's Legislative Committee
proposed that an estimated S22
million needed to finance the
teacher pay raises recommended
by the State Board of Education
be raised by increasing the
States 2 per cent sales tax.
The Legislative Committee de.
cided last night, however, to lei
the Queen Anne's resolution &c
before the association today.
Other controversial school res
olutions put on the agenda BY
the Legislative Committee calls
for:
/. A County Commissioner tc
sit on every county school board
2. The State to pay the cost OF
transporting private school pupils
as well as public school children
The proposal for a Commits
sioner school board member
came from the Frederick County
Commissioners. A similar pro-
posal was defeated in the Legis-
lature in 1854.
Approved in Talbot
The school bus resolution was
offered by Talbot County, whose
voters last month approved a
referendum question for trans
portation of private school pu-
pills. Hartford County voters at
the same time turned down a
similar proposal.
! A spokesman for Talbot Coun-
ty said the State was going to
bill the county for the transpor-
tation of private school children.
He said the issue is important
to all Maryland counties because
integration will bring more and
more private schools"
Delegate Blair Lee; III, Dem
ocrat of Montgomery County, a
member Of the Legislatures S
Committee on Taxation and
Fiscal Affairs, said the teacher
pay raise proposal will be 1.-The
No. l issue before the Legisla-
ture this year"
Seek $500 More
The State now contributes to
the counties the funds necessary
to pay a starting teacher min
imum of $1,000 per year. All
counties supplement this min
lmum in varying amounts.
The State Board of Education
and the State Teachers Asso-
citation are seeking to add $500
to the minimumS In a two-year
period.
Mr.. Lee said DR.. Thomas G.
Pullen, jr., State school super
intendent. fayors putting only
S400 of the increase toward
teacher pay minimums. The
other S400 would go to the
counties for whatever educa-
tional use they chose to make
of it.
Evening star., 1956-12-05
BY CASPAR NAMES
star gtaH Correspondant

BALTIMORE, Dec. 5.-Aieth-
odist Bishop G. Bromley Oman
OF Washington said yesterday
that the rights of man in the
Declaration Of independence
must not be abrogated by dis
criminatory legislation"
"A man is entitled to the un-
segregated opportunity to work
on the basis of his character
and capacity, without discrimi-
nation based on color or creed, "
Bishop Oman told the conclud-
ing session OF a two-day confer
ence on MethodiSm and Human
Relations.
The meeting. at Walbrook
Methodist Church. was spon-
Sored by Bishop Oman and
Bishop Edgar A. Love of Balti-
more Area. Central Jurisdiction
1t was also supported by the
General Board of Social and
Economic Relations of the Meth
odist Church and similar boards
in the Baltimore and Washing
ton annual conferences.
Spirit Must Be Purged,
1T is not enough to prohibit
segregation by legislation anc
judicial decision. the Washing
ton prelate declared. "The spirit
that breeds segregation must be
driven from the heart. The
church must undergo the cleans.
Ing OF conversion. We have nc
mission to the colored peoples OF
Africa and Asia unless we have
submission to Christs command
to love one another. We do not
segregate those We love. .
Approximately $50 Methodist
clergymen and Iaymen from the
District Of Columbia. Maryland
Virginia and West Virginia
attended the conference, which
aimed at probing the problems
OF interracial relationships.
The delegates met in l6 dis
cusslon groups and considered
lnterracial questions arising from
housing, employment, education
and local church customs ano
practices.
DR.. Albert j. Shirley, pastor
OF Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Church, Washington. .old
the gathering housing is one
Of the great problems in the
whole area of interracial rela-
tons. If We arc going to deal
with it, We must deal with il
frankly"
Frequently FaiI
He then said many believe If
the Negro people would develop
a matter of pride of property it
would help q great deal" They
too frequently fail to take care
OF their houses and allcW them
TO run down. DR.. Shirley added
The Rev. j. Artley Leather
man, pastor of Hamline Metho-
dist Church. disagreed with thi.
statement. He cited the case OF
an area where Negroes replaced
white property owners and i'm
proved the houses rather than
allowing them to deteriorste.
A resolution calling on the
Baltimore hotels 10 re-eXamine
their position in the matter OF
refusing accommodation to GER
tain groups of individuals was
approved. AT present the Balti-
more City Council has given the
Baltimore hotel owners a SO
day period to study the problem
while the council withholds fur
ther action on a measure de-
signed to enforce the acceptance
Of Negro guests.
Washington and Baltimore
area clergymen are far more
liberal in their racial attitudes
than expected" the results of a
questlonnaire submitted to 27I
Evening star., 1956-12-05
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS
Purge Segregation Spirit.
Methodist PorIey Urged

white and Negro ministers stated
The results were announced
earlier today by DR.. Clifton r
Jones of Morgan State College
and DR.. Austin Van Der Slice OF
American University. A total OF
225 white and 46 Negro ministers
participated in the poll.
Evening star., 1956-12-05
School Vesper Concert

The Washington-Lee Hig h
School orchestra and chorus will
present a Christmas vesper con-
cert at 4 pm. Sunday in the
auditorium of the school, 1900
North Quincy street.
Evening star., 1956-12-05

for Goldberg here based on the
indictment which allaged he OBJ
tanned about $4,000 fraudulently
in this area.
Evening star., 1956-12-05
Bond Issue Detected

PULASKI, Va, Dec. S (R).-A
proposed SIS million water and
sewer bond issue was defeated
by Pulaski voters yesterday,
l526-446.
Evening star., 1956-12-05

WANTED IN ROBBERY
Mrs. Dorothy Barchard, 10,
of the Boston area was
named by the FBI yester-
day as a participant with
two men in the $12,942
holdup of a Baltimore bank
November 81. The FBI
said Mrs. Barchard has a
child and her husband is
in Alcatraz for bank rob-
bery.-AP Wirenhoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Italians Gaining
As No. | Vote
Group in Cities

The traditional picture Of the
big city political leader as a
smiling Irishman may need revi-
sion soon.
Indications are he will be
replaced by a politician Of Ital-
ian descent.
That has already happened in
New York. where Carmine G.
DeSapio took over from q long
string Of Irishmen as leader of
the Tammany Hall Democratic
of Manhattan.
Population trends indicate 1t
will be happening elsewhere, too.
The 1910 census was the last
one where Irish-born residents
outnumbered natives Of Italy
and their descendants. BY 1850,
the ratio was almost 81 Italian.
A just-completed survey by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Congressional Quarterly. part Of
its continuing analysis Of con-
gressional district characteristics,
points UP the same trend.
1t located 1875 districts out Of
a total of 435 in the United
States where at least per cent
Of the 1850 residents were born
in Italy. BY contrast. there were
only 48 districts where Irish-born
residents constituted as much as
/ per cent Of the population.
Increasingly, the population
trends are finding expression in
politics. In the stronghold Of
Irish Democratic politics, Massa-
chusetts. Foster Furcolo, an Ital-
ian-American. heads the 1856
State ticket as candidate for
Governor. Neighboring Rhode
Islands junior Senator, John o.
Pastore, was the first Italian
American elected to the Senate
and is a former Democratic Gov
ernor.
6 Groups Covered
The CO survey covered six
important nationality groups:
Italians. Irish, Germans, Poles,
and Mexicans.
Germans ranked second be-
hind the Italians in potential
political influence. Natives Of
Germany made up at least / per
cent of the population Of IS dis
tricts.
Other major nationality groups
comprising at least per cent
of the population in IS or more
congressional districts; Poles, 74I
districts; Russians, 81 districts;
Irish. 48 districts; Mexicans, 20
districts.
The Italians are concentrated
in nine States, where their infiu-
ence could swing as many as
1913 electoral votes. They are
Connecticut, Illinois (mainly Chi
cago), Massachusetts, Michigan
(mainly Detroit), New Jersey,
New York, Pennsylvania and
Rhode Island.
Italians Predominant
CO singled out for study IA
districts where Italians are the
nationality group.
First and second generation
an-Americans made up from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

rs per cent to 80 per cent OF
these districts population.
President Eisenhower carried
seven Of the IA districts in 1852,
but in 1854 nine of them elected
Democratic Representatives. In
dications are they will be battle
ground districts again this year,
The German and Irish dis
tricts are more strongly Republi-
can than the Italian. Mr.. Eisen-
hover carried ~ Of the is pre-
domtnantly German districts and
three Of the four predominantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Irish districts singled out IN the

Irish districts singled out In the
CO study.
The survey indicated the Re-
publicans had less success In
Russian and Polish districts, de-
spite their 1852 campaign posi-
ton calling for liberation" Of
Communist countries.
Mr.. Eisenhower carried only
two of the seven predominantly
Polish districts and none Of the
six predominantly Russian dis
tricts selected by CO.
Copyright 1855. Confessional
Quarterly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Is hled--Joseph Jones, 524 Twelfth
street Me- Rosa Mae Taylor, 400 K
street S.W: Fred Austin Lawhorn, AZ
Rhode Island avenue NE; Alexander
Brown, 1885 Massachusetts, avenue Sc.
Richard Eugene Hicks. los Seventh street
Sc: David 10y johnson, 254S Four
tenth street NV: Jacob Keith. 627
Florida avenue NE; Freddie Brown,
GA Maryland avenue S.W.; Jack Frank
lin Martin, 800 ] street NV; Vernon
D. Sharpe. 1859 U street NV; Charlie
Earl johnson. 3545 Eleventh street NV.
James H. ooddie, 1917 Nine-and-a-h hall
street NV; Turner FUR, The Plains,
Va; Jerry Lee Price. 1910 Minnesota
avenue Sc: James Francb Mahoney,
1903 Lyman place NE; Taft W. Haley,
2elS L street NV; Robert Excel Hogue,
1882 Tenth street NV: James Nicely,
1419 street NE: Roy Adolph Fergu-
son, 900 X street Me-; Henry McCreary,
1926 X street NE; Alexander Saunders,
IT., 1867 Summit street NE; Milton
Robert Coles. s54 Twenty-flrst street
Me-; Edward Jackson, 20O4 Fourth
street NE; Harold Bell, zoos Massachu-
sets avenue NV; Martin Donlin Gan
non, Box 3d. West Beach, Nd; Eddie
Donnell Motley, 1910 Seventeenth street
NE: Richard Mcdonald, 1906 Meridian
place NV; John VIM. Davis, .2046 Z
street N.W.s Vernon Lee, 1918 Trinidad
avenue NE: Odell Gregory. 213 street
NV; james Roy Denkins, IT.. 1912
Maryland avenue NE; Lloyd s. Pitt,
5527. Ninth street NV, and Eugene
Rudolph Adkins. 4901 New Hampshire
N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Suburban cadiIIae.0 IdsmObiIs Co.
BradIsy shopDing Center
Justine. Nicholson Meter Co.. Inc.
Hyssasvnls, "a. ~ Az. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
0LRSMORILE!

Capitol Cadillac. 0IdsmObIIs Co.
washinstsn, D. c. 81. $4,000
eOlonial 0IdsmObiIs CO.
1z4I Stu Street NE.
Wsshlngton. ,. 9. IL T-o5lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
S-Zone Grey Theoter.

Return to Nowhere. A gun
singer returns to his home town
otter 10 years ond discovers thot
his wife, who believed him decd,
is remonied to the morshol.
Stephen Mentally. John IreIond.
Audrey Totter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
FRIDAY
n:oo


4-News and Local News.
Horkness. Sproeue.
5-News.
Warren.
7-News. Weother. Sports.
McCoffrey. Allen. MoIone.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. DonieIs.
l1:l0
5-FeotuFomo. Film Shorts.
ll:l5
4-Weother. Sports. Music.
Strineer. Simpson. Les Paul.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Mr. Wrinkle Goes to
Wor." 1874. A shy bonk clerk
receives his droft notice, and.
much to the surprise of every
one, posses his physicoI. EdWord
6. Robinson. Ruth Worrick.
1t:20
7-NTA Film Spectacular.
"MoniIo Calling" 1912. Lloyd
Nolan. Cornell Wilde.
Il:30
4-Tonight. Steve Allen.
9-WeotheF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Program Listines

S-Zone Grey The0ter.
Return to Nowhere. A gun
singer returns to his home town
otter 10 years and discovers thot
his wife, who believed him decd,
is remorried to the marshal.
Stephen Mentally. John IreIond.
Audrey Totter.
900
4-On Trial. Drama.
The Person and Property OF
Moroery Hoy" A lawyer, who's
bank account is low because he
repeatedly tokes underdoo clients,
is rewarded for his kindness and
honesty when he helps on old
lady obout to lose her home.
Woter Abel. Kim Hunter.
1.-The Man CoIIed x. Drama.
9-CrusodeF. Drama.
"Key Witness" Brian Keith.
9:z5
5-Motthew Worren. News.
$50
4-Bis Story. Drama.
5-CTuneh and Des. AdV'ture.
THE Missing Mariners" For
rest Tucker.
1.-The Wise. Drama.
"A Return to Danger" A
stranger, just driving from Aus
trolio, believes there is for
tune owoitino him If he con
leorn exactly who he is. Donald
Groy.
9-PIoyhouse Of Stars.
Washington Incident" A his
toricoI dromo about the misun-
derstondino directed oeoinst Lin
coin in the closing days Of the
Civil War. Mork Stevens. Mori-
Ign Soris. Dean Stoekwell.
1000
4-Sports covoIeode.
Tony Anthony VS.. Gordon Wal
loce. 10 rounds. Light heavy
weights. Madison Square Gorden.
5-CoptuFed. Crime.
willie Sutton" Port III.
1.-The Roy Anthony Show.
A portion of the New Orleans
Mordi eros porode will be teIe-
cost.
9-The Lineup. Crime.
"The Rancho Cordovon Case"
A boy returns to his San From
cisco neiohborhood with loaded
revolver and O monio to impress
old friends with his success and
reputation as big shot,"
1890
5-P0ris Precinct. Police.
= n. n..I.~.G. U~.-~1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
December 7

4-S0m and Friends.
5-Fun House. Billy Johnson.
7-T0wn and Country Time.
Jimmy Dean. Texos Wildcats.
9-SpotIieht. News. Weather.
6oIloher. Douglas. Cushing.
4-WeotheF. News. Sports.
Strineer. Mccormick. Michael.
S-Doug EdwoFds. News.
6:55
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
4-Your Hit Parade.
5-Bodse TIA. Crime.
Reruns of Proonet.
7-Jim Gibbons. R. RendeII.
Sports. News.
9-Annie Oakley. Western.
Joker on Horseback. Coil
7:I5
7-John Dolly. News.
1880
4-Eddie Fisher. Songs.
5-Fobion Of SeotIGnd YoFd.
THE Executioner.
Trim Tin Tin. Adventure.
THE Flaming Forest" A snooty
society kid from the Eost brings
trouble to Rinty and Rusty.
9-My Friend Flieko.
Stors Gene Evons, Anita Louise,
Johnny Woshbrcok.
7:45
4-NBc News.
David Brinkley. Chef HURLEY.
500
4-Life Of Riley. Comedy.
Benefit for eebert." WILTON
Bendix.
5-First Run Theoter. Movie.
Hour, IS Min. Friends and
Lovers" 1881. Laurence Olivier.
AdoIphe Meniou.
7-AdventuFes Of Jim Bowie.
Jim Bowie is led into q trop by
his enemy, Pierre Jouvin, and
his henchmon.
9-West Point.
"Mon of Action" Lorv PenneIl.
$3.50
4-WoIteF WineheII Show.
COLOR. Fronk Sinotro.
7-CFossFoods. Drono.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07


tries of the WORLDLY which
everyone plainly understood hel
to mean MI. Menon's interven-
ton in the matter of the U. N.
observers in Hungary.
Many small nations are aweo
by India's Importance, and In
Idia's SIZE" said this obviously
Iunawed neighbor. MY nation
lis a small nation which is not
lplentifully supplied with geniuses
like Mr.. Menon," a sally which
brought another wave of laugh
ter over the hungry assembly.
Prince Wan said hopefully he
thought the lady should have the
last word.
Mr.. Menon, now thoroughly
put out, came back to the ros-
trum. He agreed that she should,
said ambiguously that she had,
but went on and concluded re-
proachfully. you were only hun
cry when was speaking"
Then Prince Wan declared the
general debate closed, and the
American delegate. James Wads-
worth finally came forward. In
difference to the lateness of the
hour. he said he would not read
Ambassador Lodges sharp answer
to the Hungarians' refusal to adj
NIT the Secretary General. It
had already been given to the
press. he said. Thus was the
United Nations brought back to
its crucial business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Big Auto Show
is Set 10 Open

NEW YORK. Dec. Z R).-
Carpenters. electricians and doz.
ems Of technicians and experts
on show business were putting
the final touches today on the
setting for the auto industry i
42d National Automobile Show
Several hundred vehicles
passenger cars and trucks-will
share interest with accessories
and products related to the mo.
toring world and q top talent
musical revue when the car in.
dustry'S biggest promotion effort
is thrown open to the public to.
morrow noon.
Scene of the first manufactur.
er-SponSored show to be held
since 1910 is New York's new
Coliseum in Columbus Circle.
There the auto makers. entering
what promises to be one of the
hottest competitive fights in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
ASSEMBLY

Continued From First Page
he said, as he rummaged through
his portfolio.
| After almost Q hours of ora
tory, during which the rush OF
his words sometimes clotted into
a stammer. the Indian delegate
seemed to be finished. BY this
time, Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge was showing signs of i'm
patience. Finally he got up,
threw out his hands, and left.
But in the U. N. as elsewhere,
one word leads to another. The
right of reply is strenuously
exercised here.
The lady delegate from Pakis-
tan. Begun Ikramullah, clad in
pescock-blue sari, took the floor
She said in clear, carrying
tones that she spoke for the
small, weak nations" She her.
self was so small her head was
just visible over the rostrum
Weak, however. she was not.
She thrust out hardly at her
neighbor without any of the
my distinguished colleague
salve that customarily teammates
such exchanges.
Asian nations can be big and
aggressive. too" she said mean
Iingfully, and declared that her
Icountry's hands were clean in
the matter of Kashmir.
Krishna Menon Returns
Mr.. Krishna Menon went back
to put her in her place.
st is a pity" he said dis
|tastefully, that two neighbors
should wash their dirty linen
mere"
Prince Wan, whose round and
rosy face beams like sunlight on
the delegates, interrupted visit
fully.
IF you could be short" he
said to Mr.. Menon, "as ! am
very hungry"
Somewhat huffily, Mr.. Menon
concluded. The begun, however,
returned to the fray. Picking
over the rostrum. she struck out
again.
Il do not have the self con-
fidence Of the representative from
India. to keep people from their
lunch" she said, amid giggles
from the assembly.
His self-conf1dence," she con-
tinued, with asperity. comes
out of long experience in ham
ding the U. NJ, in matters con-
cerned not only with his own
country but of all the other coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Legislator Treated
For Smoke inhalation

representative Paul F
Schenck, Republican Of Ohio
last night was given oxygen fol-
smoke inhalation. by the Fire
Departments Rescue Squad, po-
lice reported.
Mr.. Schenck. 81. who lives at
26Ol Woodley place NV, was
treated at home about II 80 pm
He was not hospitalized. Firemen
said he apparently inhaled smoke
from an incinerator. Mrs,
Schenck this morning reported
her husband to be recovered to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

the Law College. A short time
ago deans Of colleges, professors
and intellectuals formally de-
manded changes in Mr.. Nuri's
policy. They delivered their de-
mands to the palace, but found
themselves face to face with Mr.
Nuri. After an argument, the
Premier left the palace in anger
and the dean later was arrested
% Legislators Reported Held
There are reliable reports that
about % members of Parliament
also have been arrested. The
Parliament was handpicked two
years ago by Mr.. Nuri himself
1t was suspended Immediately
after its formal opening for the
current session December /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Custer OF Iruqi Premier
IsSeen, Setting Off Chaos
Continued From First Pal

Continued From First Page
ain and France to withdraw from
Egypt
But even the Foreign Minister
admitted that it would be weeks
before the schools would be re-
opened. And other. observers
in Baghdad express the belief
that Iraq's crisis is only begin
ming.
The crisis could be a reflection
Of rising public pressure on the
government. stemming from
Egyptian events and the vague
Arab dream of a united empire
under a hero leader. This has
been famed by all sorts of
agents-Syrian, Egyptian Com
munist and homegrown ma
tionalist extremists. All oppose
Mr.. Nuri's determination to keep
Iraq in the Baghdad pact, the
only Arab member of that pro-
Western, anti-Soviet alliance.
There have been a number of
outbreaks Of violence in Iraqi
cities, notably Mosul. the oil CEN
ter, and Najaf. the holy Moslem
shrine city. AS / left Iraq. both
cities were quiet. but visitors
reported a tense atmosphere.
Young Iraqis are restless and
Frustrated. demanding that Mr..
Nuri and his Baghdad Pact gov
eminent must go. There have
even been cries of Down with
the King"
It is difficult to separate rumoI
from fact in such a situation, but
here is as close a picture as can
be cleaned from innumerable
sources of information:
Arrested and confined under
Army guard on a government
farm at Abu Krabe, 80 miles
from Baghdad, are the following
leaders:
Mohammed Jaafar al Shibibi,
president of the Chamber Of
Commerce. He is accused Of in
Stigating shopkeepers to close in
q strike and demanding in the
name Of the chamber that Iraq
withdraw from the sterling bloc.
break financial ties with Britain
and withdraw Iraq's foreign re-
serves from British banks.
Kamil al Chacheri, leader of
the leftist front. A former cabi-
net minister, he is president of
what once was the National
Democratic Party, before Mr..
Nuri in 1854 abolished all parties.
Hussein Jamil, general secre-
tary of the National Democratic
Party, now head of the Lawyers
Association Of Iraq.
Political Leader
Faikal Samari. former vice
president of the Istiqlal (inde-
pendence) Party, an extreme
nationalist group. Although it
is a right-wing faction, it has
elaborated with the leftiSt Ma
tional Democrats in an attempt
to form a National Congress
Party. Mr.. Nuri refused it per-
mission to operate as a political
group. To keep within the law
the coalition calls itself the pro
posed National Congress Party "
Sadik Shanshal. d famous law
yer. is general secretary Of the
Istiqlal Party and has repre-
sented the proposed National
Congress Party at a number of
Arab conferences.
Abdul Rhaman Bazas. dean Of