davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-10-31
WANT

Capable Man 30 40 years old
to assist with Insurance De-
partment. Excellent Salary
and Opportunity for Quail
fed Individual,
Inquire F-ls3 for appointment.
, 1959-10-31
The Chase Manhattan Bank
Christonsted
ST. Croix. VIRGIN Islqnds
INVITATION

w. Fritz Humphreys, Monoger, The Chose Monhutton
Bonk, Virgin Islonds Bronches, cordially invites its
shareholders. depositors. patrons and friends to 4 re,
ception and cocktail portY in honor 81 MI. Dovid Rookie
teller. Vice chairmm Of the Bourd Of Directors, and
other Executives and Officers Of the Bonk. to be held
Tuesday. November :, 1859 at ST croix BY the Seq.
from five to seven o'clock pm.
, 1959-10-31
IT'S NO SECRET!

You get quality goods at reasonable prices at TREASURE
HOUSE because the owner spent forty years with Dan River
Mills. He knows textiles. He has known his suppliers person.
ally for a lifetime. They ship him at the same prices they
charge the biggest stores in the States. You get the benefit.
TREASURE HOUSE C~hrisiiansted
, 1959-10-31
FOR SALE

Excellent Business locations
Frederiksted, St. Croix No. 81
Queen Street and No. 18C,D
King Street.
Inquire : BOX 3s1,
Frederiksted, St. croix.
, 1959-10-31
SPECIAL SALE

SPECIAL SALE
There will be areduction on all.
Dresses, Blouses, Veil Hatlets,
Shorts, Bathing Suits, Capezio
Shoes and Mems Shirts, at
PAT HAMILToN'S
80 Queen Cross Street,
Christiansted
WANTED
sPINET A
Call: Bamboo Lounge Fsted
After ii Am.
, 1959-10-31

SPECIAL NIGHT EVENT = FRIDAY. NOV. IS
CANEGATA BALL PARK Christiansted
Dinner and Dance Moonlight Excursion
Sponsored by the Wornen's Auxiliary Of
ST. Johns Anglican Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

METRoPoLIIAN BRoApcAsTING CORPORATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
'Interfuith Day
Set Here on June 9

The District Commissioners
yesterday designated June 9
as "interfaith day" for the city.
A proclamation, which urged
appropriate observances by
District residents, was pre-
sented by Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin to members of
the Washington Interfaith
Committee.
Present at the ceremony were
Tunis Collier. the committees
general chairman; Jack Jen-
kins, cochairman of B'nai
Birth: Harry Utz, cochairman
OF the Knights of Columbus;
Harry Martens, jr., cochair-
man, Almas Temple, and Will
liam Korey. secretary Of the
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

Will not stain brick or mosonFy. Stcys 4
bright white. MiIdsw Fesistonf. Exeep-
tion0I hiding power. Won't flake, 5
crack, chip or peel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

PREMIERE: Pvt. Steve Law
renee has no complaints about
his Army career. I'm getting
more exposure with the Army
Band than I ever got as a civil
ian," he points out happily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

clifford r. Barnes. a former
Commissioner Of Finance for
Kentucky. has been named
Deputy Finance ofncer for the
District.
Mr.. Barnes, IS. was appoint
ed 70 the si2.770-a-year post
by the Commissioners yester-
day.
Since August. 1857, Mr..
Barnes has been q partner In a
New York consultant's firm on
once building space utilization
Earlier. Mr.. Barnes was the
Midwestern regional represent
alive Of the Council Of State
Governments In Chicago. Be-
fore taking that position, he
was q consultant to the Ken
lucky State Building Commits
sion.
Mr.. Barnes was Commission
er Of Finance for Kentucky
from 1851 to 1854. He also
has served as director Of the
States budget division.
From 1912 to 1913, Mr.,
Barnes worked as an admins
trative analyst for the Depart
ment Of Agriculture's once OF
Budget and Finance.
The Districts deputy finance
post has been open since the
resignation last February OF
Herbert s. Thurman, who left
to accept a Federal Govern
ment position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Comp Fund Plea
For Children Opens

An appeal BY the Sc. Vincent
de Paul Society has begun here
10 send 900 area underprivi-
legged children TO the society's
summer camp at Abel. Md.
Headquarters for the appeal.
which has been set at $50. 900.
Is 81. Augustine's Rectory, TIT
Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

however. finds q number Of dis
pleased persons. we are guilty
OF meddling censorship"
$50
The Weekend wash: Patty
Nice Ormack, whose new show,
Peck's Bad Girl. premieres
Tuesday night (WToP-N In
Godfrey's old-time spot. win be
a guest on Sam Levenson's
show Monday morning. 4. Sam
began his pinch-hitting duties
for the ailing Arthur impress
sively this week and. judging
from yesterdays sad news. will
be in charge for some time. II.
Viewers Of the CHS telecast Of
the Kentucky Derby tomorrow
afternoon (5:l5 to 5:45. WTOP-
81 will see IL twice = once
"live." and then again on tape.
with Bryan Field furnishing
the analysis. Meet the
Press with Barbara Ward. Brit
ish journalist and economist,
has been rescheduled for Sun
day, 6 to $50 pm. (WRC-4D /.
A Pulse survey, Just re-
leased. reports that college and
high school teachers through
out the country who are taking
the physics course on CONT
mental Classroom are terminR
it "a major breakthrough in SCI
entiflc instruction" Here's
one finding that should be a
sumner: $40 per cent are
changing their teaching meth
DDS as a result Note: While
the lack Of the usual personal
teacher-student relationship
is acknowledged, more than
40 per cent Of the teachers
said they felt as close TO the
TV teacher as in ordinary
teaching situations. Gilbert
(Seven Lively Arts) Seldes takes
over tomorrow as first director
of the Annenberg School Of
Communications at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania.
WMAL-7 sends along a logical
reminder about its flrst-run
on-TV showing Of 1.-THE Rains
Came" tonight. starring Tyrone
POwer-an umbrella. The
time, II o'clock. Radio Sta
ton WGMS will cover live"
the Indonesian Art exhibit
opening at Center Market City
at 8 o'clock tonight.
4 + \
PREMIERE: Pvt. Steve Law
renee has no complaints about
his Army career. I'm getting
more exposure with the Army
Band than I ever got as a civil
ian," he points out happily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

Instance: Tomorrow night. $3.50
to z. WRC-radio. q new series
with the band and Mai. Hugh
Curry. tapped out at Fort Myer
for the local area exclusively.
This is in addition to network
shows and others tapped for
independent stations.
We've got a few laughs in
i'll think you'll be surprised, I"
he said.
Steve's next network date:
May 10. for Dinah and Armed
Forces Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

CommcfCiAAhs otutiotl pituhns
ward cameras manned by WILL
ing but fumble-fingered execu-
tlves.
"And next week. sob. it's my
turn" says dead-panned joey
Bishop.
Eddie would never have
made Il without Margo; the
Missus kept track Of the time.
handed him the right CONNER
cials, and adroitly cued him
IN and out. joey, who's had
more experience on the show
as a guest, could hold her over
to his profit.
Most interesting guest: the
peerless Alexandra Danilova
who, towards the end Of the
Tuesday show, gave q critique
Of the visiting Bolshoi. In brief
too much athletic proves at
the expense Of grace and
beauty. And too much isola-
ton from the ballet groups
elsewhere. she wisely added.
Also aboard that same night
was that old charmer. Louis
Nye. who presented Nine. Da-
nilova with a bouquet and
botched a song endearingly in
her honor.
Eddie collected himself suf-
ficiently another night to offer
his version of September
Song" Next to the late Walter
HuSton's-the best.
Most unusual bit: the old
family style musical session
with guitars and guests.
They've earned a return bid.
Talk continues, incidentally,
that ABC-TV will launch q
competing late-night show. pos
sibly with Peter Lind Hayes
and Mary Healy.
80
In view Of the recent in
stance of on-the-air censorship
playhouse 90), the comments
Of Stockton Helffrich, MICS
director Of continuity accept
ance, are timely.
There's a place in the TV
industry, he said, ''for calcu-
lated risks, for living danger
ously and for giving evidence
that being grown-up generally
is not reprehensible."
Discussing the role Of a "cen-
Sor" at the convention of the
American Women in Radio and
TV, he said somebody ought
at least to zap out against the
more obvious and irresponsible
goofs."
A sensible attitude, this.
And sensible people are APP
preciative Of the problems Of
Helfrich and his opposite num-
bers. AS he put it:
When, as censors. we do
something - or refrain from
doing something's that a lot
of people are pleased. our &C.
tiVity is called editorial re-
sponsibility.' If the balance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
ON THE AIR
The AIberts Rate
A Return Look
ny BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critic

NBc can its unucky this week. old pro Eddie
Albert and wife Mango. for fine not heroic hn Job for
vacatiohng Jack Paar.
They'll wind up tonight after fighting two battles:
with a new unfamiliar setting with the zion stops for
commercials station breaks ec The other with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
METROPOLITAN
PREVIEWS

I'M BoWIE-SCoTT FORBES stars IN the adventures
Of the fighting frontiersman. JIM BOWIE Jim at
tlred BY outlaws believing the unworthy little man
has a secret cache Of gold. Jim Bowie comes to the
rescue In 80 minutes Of bold frontier action,
PM ON CHANNEL
BADGE Tlt-JAcK WEBB and BEN ALEXANDER
star as Sergeant Friday and Officer smith, This
fascinating investigation Of liquor store burglary Is
another top-notch story from the files Of the Los
Angeles Police Department high-levei excitement
7:sO PM. ON CHANNEL
HAVING WONDERFUL CRIME-PAT oBRIN
and GEORGE MURPHY star in this Five Star Fea-
ture. Three amateur sleuths attend theater where
magician makes a lady disappear. It's good trick
as far as II goes-but she doesn't reappear an
interesting story done by the best IN Hollywood. Relax
SPIN ON CHANNEL
NIGHT COURT-The re-enactment Of actual cases
and night court hearings. An engrossing study Of
humanity the mental, social and psychological
problems Of the offenders is exposed to the world.
Tune In 4. you won't tune outl
$3.50 PM. ON CHANNEL
DICK POwELL-stars in The witness" In this fast
moving story a celebrated criminal lawyer finds his
career In jeopardy when he agrees to defend
accused murderer though all evidence points to
the mans guilt. See an outstanding performance by
DICK POWELL.
10 PM. ON CHANNEL
BURGESS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "The Big story"
about reporter victorine Beanger The Baltimore
News-Post and the capture Of q confessed biga-
mist who was the slayer Of a middle-aged woman;
another tense story Of true event stranger than
1880 PM ON CHANNEL S
CHINA sKY-RANDoLPH SCOTT and ANTHONY
QUINN in tale Of Chinese guerrillas haraSsing the
Japanese Army while American medic runs a
hospital in the nearby village This story Of bravery
and the men Of the Pacific fighting Is vivid por-
trayal Of World War II stay up late to see
Starlight Theater
i~-nA $40, - -, ma .AA Ae~sA,@ ~AnnAn 80
Papago Indian news., 1959-10-01

Both boys and girls
o
NO.
AZ
guards.
used 70 buy ateria1.
Sells be allow
is
Gir
Some Of the thrd-year girls
J.
dorm1to
long at
by Of an
groups
in
Clifford is believed
Papago Indian news., 1959-10-01

IN
first
weeks
Two area signedo oeach
in front
H. Hnmi is the teacher in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Family AssoiIont
Didn't Kick Doc

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP).-After
pleading guilty to kicking his
sister and her two small boys,
James Walsh, Is, objected to
part of the battery charge.
II didn't kick the family dog
like the charge says" he told
Superior Court Judge Warren
l.. Mccarthy.
Walsh was given a six-month
Jail sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Match Covers Aid
Collectors Studies

CLIFTON, N. ]. (AP). If
someone asks Peter Cariou for
a match, he is liable to find
himself in a lengthy discussion.
Mr.. Cariou has a collection of
more than $4,000 match book
covers and labels from all parts
of the world.
An ex-Frenchman, Mr.. Car
lou began collecting covers with
United States bond advertise
ments on them when Germany
invaded France in World War
II.
Since that time, he says,
they have enabled him to learn
history and make friends all
over the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Twice-Puid Parking
Ticket Hits System

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP).-
w. E. Roush paid a $40 park
ing ticket twice and now the
problem is in the hands of the
city commission. Roush paid
the fine once, lost the receipt,
and paid it again.
BY the time he found the
first receipt the second pay
ment was so far along in the
city's bookkeeping system that
1t requires legal processes to
get it back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Bourbon-FIuvored
Candy Big Seller

BOONTON. N. J. (AP).-
They may be changing the
cocktail hour to the candy
hour.
That's the latest from the
ladies auxiliary of Riverside
Hospital. And if you want
proof you'll find plenty of it
Sc proof-in their latest candy
recipe.
So far, the ladies have sold 40
boxes of the bourbon favored
candy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
TrujiI|o Foes
Wage Radio
Nerve War

HAVANA, July rs (AP).-
Enemies Of the Dominican die
tator, Generalissimo Rafael
Trujillo, have opened a war Of
nerves against him.
Led by Dominican eXiles. who
seek to unseat the veteran
ruler and give his people free
dom to choose a new govern
ment, barrages of words are
being beamed at the Caribbean
nation from three directions.
From Cuba, various radio
transmitters lombard General
isSimo Trujillo's country with
threats and propaganda, some
of it billed as originating from
rebel radios within the Do
minican Republic.
Propaganda Rampant
Other propaganda volleys are
fired from Caracas and from
Puerto Rico-all aimed at rally
ing sufficient support to drive
the long-ruling generalisSimo
from his seat.
Listeners to these programs
find some of them amazing ex-
amples of propaganda warfare.
Some depend on rumors or
half truths for their effective
ness. Some make their own
reports of what is going on in
side and outside the Dominican
Republic.
False Attack Beamed
One such program pretended
to carry one side of a COM
munication between enemies Of
Trujillo outside and those
within his country.
It began with the urgent APP
peal "Atencion! Atencion!"
then repeated a series of mes
sageS directed to rebel forces
fighting Trujillo in the Domin-
lean Republic"
One message repeated a re-
port from Puerto Rico that
new invasion boats had been
sighted along the Dominican
North Coast.
Then came a period of we'll
staged atmospheric" followed
by the announcer's frantic
calls to the rebels" ending
with the repeated phrase I'm
vaders have arrived! Invaders
have arrived! Over! Over"
Then came another period Of
atmosphericS from the same
sound track.
Bond" Sales Aid
Such transmiSSions go on
hour after hour. At times Ha-
vana stations pick up and re-
peat what an anti-Trujillo
station in Caracas or Puerto
Rico has transmitted.
Main efforts of Dominican
exiles abroad at this time ap-
pears to be concentrated on
this "softening up" period. The
sale of bonds" by the Do
minican government in exile
and frequent benefits of vari-
Gus kinds here and in Vene-
zuela help finance the radio
transmissions.
The effect of this campaign
on Generalissimo Trujillo is
uncertain. 1t is probable he has
been shaken much more Sc
verely by the detection of two
trusted diplomats-his ambas-
sador to Ecuador and one of
his representatives before the
United Nations-than by the
theatrical and at times frantic
propaganda programs of his
enemies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

Observation-Disclosures Langley
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27
TEN COMMANDMENTS OF GOOD WILL

Editors Note For Editorial Comment are using
the following "Ten Commandments of Good Will" by
Dr. Walter w. VanKirk, because we feel that II more
people would decide to live by these commandments,
the world would be much better place in which to
live.)
< I will respect all and women regardless of
race and religion
y I will protect and defend my neighbor and my
neighbours children against the ravages of racial or re-
igious bigotry
= will exemplify in my life the spirit of good
will and understanding
x I will challenge the philosophy of racial super
iority by whomsoever it may be proclaimed whether
they be kings, dictators demagogues.
4 I will not be misled by the lying propaganda of
those who seek to set against race or nation against
nation.
x will refuse to support any organization that has
for its purpose the spreading of anti-Semitism anti
Catholicism, anti-Protestantism.
q will establish eomradeship with those who seek
to exat the spirit of love and reconciliation throughout
the world
y will attribute to those who differ from me the
same degree of sincerity that claim for myself
y will uphold the civil rights and religious ber-
ties of all citizens and groups whether agree with them
not
x will do than live and let live[ will live
and help live. DIR. Walter w VanKirk
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

the plant of the rapidly grow
ing institution.
Meanwhile, several other i'm
provements on the campus are
being made as weather condi-
tons permit. A new four-inch
gas line is being installed at a
cost of $16,000.00 for the reds
tribution of gas to replace the
old system which grew up like
Topsy." Identification of the
central area of the campus, in
Guiding construction of anoth-
er parking lot, walks and re-
Election pools, is nearing COM
pletion.
Total outlay for these pro-
jects approximate $20,000.O0.
Work on two tennis courts is
expected to be resumed imme-
diately.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27
New Class

Continued from Page y
which production of all types
of pictures, photographs, and
visual materials may be pro-
duced "a full-scale, complete
Inadequate darkroom will be
one of the features of this lab
oratory); a film laboratory
which will house the entire
film holdings of the College,
now serving the high schools
of the State; two separate
suites of offices, one for each
of the two areas involved; a
large library conference room;
a faculty and staff lounge; and
an auditorium capable of seat
ing 205 persons will make the
building a valuable addition to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27
HopeweII
News


Sunday, June Fl, at the Lii
lie Mae M. B. c. where the
Rev. M. III. Herrol is pastor, it
was a pleasure for my father
and | to motor down to George
town, Miss, and to worship in
a fine service. There is a nice
group of girls and boys who
are willing to sing in the Jun
ior Choir and here are their
names: Bobbie Jean Young,
Coren Young, Patty Sue Dam
per, Dorothy Morris, Argie
Mae Grays, Argyle N. Johnson,
Bertha Mae Hatly, Jewel Jean
Winters, Charles Fair, Willie
Fair, Charles Thomas. Jessie
Taylor, Frank Charles Mitch
ell. Our director, Mr.. Haven
Thames and yours truly, Geo.
E. Mary Berry, rendered the
music. Rev. Herrol preached a
wonderful sermon, his subject
was "And They Waited To See
Him Die" In returning to
Brushy Creek, my home chur-
CHI, B. T. U. at 900 p. m, reg
ular service at ZOO p. m, pas
tored by Rev. w. H. Kinds. The
fourth Sunday night in June
the Herior of Jeriee No. 118
will celebrate st. John Day.
The Rev. Otis Ellis will preach
that night everyone is cordial
ly invited to Brushy Creek,
Mrs. cassie Mae Taylor M. A.
NJ, Mr.. French Jackson, w. M.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

wakes into institutional excel
lency with every passing day.
The summer session is en-
tertaining, exciting, and intel
lectually challenging to the
teachers who have come here
We expect Mississippi and the
children in the schools from
which these teachers have
come to be richer because thew
chose this citadel of learninp
to recharge their batteries.
gathering new techniques and
gaining more momentum for
the task that lies ahead.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27
Money News

THE LOCKLOMA M. B. c.
Missionary Society rendered a
mission program the third Sun
day, June Fl, with the presi
dent Mrs. Parker, in charge
After some timely remarks by
Rev. Hughes, Rev. w. nj. Hall
was introduced. Rev Hall
chose for his text Acts 22:1,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

hours for the whiskey to be
loaded. the couple reported the
swindle.
Similar swindles have been
operated in several Mississippi
counties in recent years.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

Men, Brethren and Fathers,
hear we my defense, hear me.
The spirit was very high and
all that heard this great SER
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

raised, $19.95. Mrs. Parker,
president, and Rev. T. c. Col.
Inns, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

mon enjoyed it. Bro. Henry
Prince was on hand and made
some great remarks. Money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
3 Iroqi Planes Attack
Syrio, Cairo Reports

CAIRO. Egypt. Mar. IA
(AP) A United Arab Republic
military spokesman said three
Iraqi let planes carried out a
machine gun-rocket attack to-
day about 6 miles inside Syian
territory.
The semiofficial Middle East
News Agency quoted the
spokesman of the JAR LIST
tSSrian Army as saying the
planes damaged a vehicle.
No mention was made of
casualties.
The statement distributed
here said three Iraqi Fury air
craft attacked Syrian frontiers
Saturday afternoon.
THE Iraqi planes penetrated
10 kilometerS &c miles, inside
Syrian territory, attacked and
damaged an isolated Arab car.
using rockets and machine
guns" the spokesman said.
Earlier a Radio Damascus
broadcast heard in London said
Iraqi planes had attacked a
village about 6 miles inside
Syrian territory
Relations between Iraq and
Syria have worsened since the
government of Iraqi Premier
Abdel Karin KaSsem put down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Briton Bows to Custom,
Shoves for Royo| Bank

member of the banking family
who died a century and halt
ago. didn't like whiskers.
Another CouttS' tradition is
that everyone must wear frock
coats. Sir Kenneth has a frock
coat. But he also had that mus
tache.
So he took his razor firmly
in hand. and off came the SYM
boil of the Bank of England.
Financial colleges said it was
Ia touching sacrifice. But Sir
Kenneth bore up bravely.
mo one at CouttS actually
told me to remove my mus
tache. a relic of the first world
war;" he said. Il made the de-
ciSion myself.
II knew the tradition. and
didn't want to embarrass any
one by not complying.
Anyway. f1ecks of gray were
beginning to appear. and the
knowledge that my mustache
was not the handsome thing it
used to be eased the pain of
our parting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

"a revolt in the northern Iraqi
city of Mosul early this week.
This was the second reported
attack on Syrian territory by
Iraqi planes. Last Tuesday the
UAR protested that Iraqi
planes had shot up the Syrian
border village of Hamoudiya
and destroyed a house. The viii
lage in Northeast Syria is
about 3 miles inside Syrian
territory.
Ever since the recent Iraqi
revolution against KaSSem."
the military spokesman said,
"the command of the LIST army
has followed a policy of nom
retaliation toward provoca-
tons by Iraqi Premier KaS-
sens agents and their attacks
on Syrian frontiers. But today
they not only violated UAR
airspace but also attacked its
territory"
UAR President Canal Alb
del Nasser has aSSailed the
leftist-inclined Kassem regime
but has said JAR ties with
Iraqi Arabs are close and UAR
aims are peaceful.
1--WE are determined never
to attack another Arab state
or kill another Arab brother"
Mr.. NasSer said.