davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

printed occurs when cinders
or dust blow into the eye
from the street.
This is especially bad when
I walk facing the wind, or
ride in a bus with the win
dow open. Tears wash the
cinder out, but it's uncom-
Portable until then.
If the lens moves about in
the eye, it is not fitted pro-
perly. I have never had this
trouble, although friends who
are just being fitted have
complained about it.
Yes, a lens will fall out
when one least expects it.
I have one or two amusing
experiences and just one ca
tastrophe when a lens went
down the bathroom drain.
My doctor warned me about
putting lenses near plumb
ing, and I should have known
better. Insurance replaced the
lens, however, and I now
have both again.
I will be glad to answer any
more questions if readers in
quire about lenses.
y X 4 \
Sour Pickles
Mrs. A. r. c., Washington
To Mrs. E. J. D., Arlington
Thanks very much to
everyone that acknowledged
my request for chow-chow
and sour pickle recipes. To
Mrs. E. J. D., Arlington: !
would appreciate the recipe
for the sour pickles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Reader Advocates Wearing contqct Lenses

A. D., Arlington; to r. L., Washington
reply to the inquiry about contact lenses noticed
dcouragng letter concerning the discomfort
fence of wearing them.
have had my contact lenses for almost years. and
would not trade them.
OF course for woman the cosmetic Improvement is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

resulted from a fall aboard
ship last May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Ex-D.C. Girl
Sentenced in
Bank HoIdup

LAS VEGAS. New. April "a
(AP).--A beautiful lo-year-olc
blonde. formerly of Washing
ton. broke into mysteries and
collapsed today when she was
sentenced to three years in
Federal prison for a $l,78O
bank robbery.
Miss Ida Belle Ingram, her
makeup smeared with tears,
was led away by a matron after
Federal Judge Roger Foley re-
Jected her plea for probation.
She had pleaded guilty.
Miss Ingram, of Roanoke,
Va, was arrested on a Reno
bound bus two hours after she
robbed the First National Bank
of Nevada in Las Vegas last
March 6. She refused to talk to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
U. Mischief,
Herter Talk
For 2'Hours

Secretary of State Herter
and Dag Hammarskjold, United
Nations Secretary General,
huddled for nearly 21a hours
yesterday in talks that included
a discussion of the German
crisis.
Sitting in on the meeting in
Mr.. Herter's Office was Henry
Cabot Lodge. United States
Ambassador to the United
Nations.
An official statement said
Mr.. Herter and Mr.. Hammar-
skiold discussed "a variety Of
topics. among them those for
which the United Nations has
been given direct responsible
ity. Subjects discussed in
cluded Germany and the Sec
rotary Generals recent trip to
SOuJnedSJ ASIA.
Mr.. Hammarskjold has pub
licly taken the position that
the forthcoming East-West
Geneva conference on Ger
many is mainly an affair Of
the big powers concerned with
the German occupation. But
he has left the way open for
U. N. participation in settle
ment of the German question.
Later, President Eisenhower
and Mr.. Herter held then first
conference since Mr. Herter
became Secretary Of State. The
White House said only that
the meeting dealt with State
Department business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Pedestrian, 20,
Fatally Injured

A 70-year-old woman was
fatally injured last night when
she stepped from a streetcar
platform at Seventeenth street
and PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV.
and was struck by an auto
mobile.
The victim, Miss Sarah
Dawson of 1908 New York ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

Officers or tell why she robbed
the bank.
However, her lawyer in a
plea for probation said she
wanted money to provide hos
pital care for her invalid
mother. She said Miss Ingram
also has suffered mental black
outs since she was struck on
the head by a basebll bat dur
ing q childhood game.
Miss Ingram, who the Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation
said had worked in banks in
the District and nearby Vir-
ginia, lived in Washington be-
fore her trip to Las Vegas.
Neighbors said she mad once
been committed to Washing
ton Hospital Center after suf-
fering an attack Of amnesia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

tive Of this committee to in
vestigate me as a journalist {"
The decentralization pro-
ceedings led to a Supreme
Court ruling last May finding
that the Government proved
Mr.. Nowak had been a Com
munist Party member but de-
nying the Governments plea
on other grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

niue NV. died a short time
later in Washington Hospital
Center, police said. She suf-
fered skull fractures and other
injuries.
Police identified the driver
as Raymond Nash. IL. of $500
Sangamore road. Glen Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Man Accused as Spy
Hits Passport Inquiry

Victor Perlo who was charged before the House I'M
American Activities Committee in 1913 with being Communist
espionage agent back before the committee today and
pronounced its questions mpertnent.
he did decade when accused by Elizabeth Bentley
and Whitaker Chambers Mr. Peo invoked the Fifth Amend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

Park. Nd. a flooring contractor.
Investigators said the death
Of Miss Dawson. q retired Gov
eminent employe. brought the
pedestrian toll to II for this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Parcel Post Zones

Parcel post zone guides for
the District are being distrib-
uted by the Post Office here.
There is no charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

and whitaker CHAMBERS, Mr..
ment to refuse to say whether
he was a wartime spy and a
Communist Party member.
Mr.. Perlo, along with Arthur
Kahn Of New York and STAN
ley Nowak of Detroit. was sum-
moned before the committee to
testify in connection with pro-
posed legislation TO tighten up
United States passport laws.
The Supreme Court last June
held that the State Depart
ment could not Withhold travel
passports to Communists or
others regarded as security
risks
Glad to Give Views
Mr.. Perlo, who was refused
a passport last fall despite the
courts decision. told the COM
mittee he would be glad to give
his opinions on passport 'legis-
lation.
But he called clearly i'm
pertinent" questions about
items in his passport applica-
tion and labeled as "old hat"
the spying allegations made
against him in 1948 when he
was a Government official.
Committee Counsel Richard
Arens read into the record a
letter by the State Department
passport division last year ask
ing Mr.. Perlo to respond to in
formation that Mr.. Perlo had
been a leader of a Government
espionage group.
Mr.. Arens read Mr. Perlc's
reply telling the chief of the
passport division: You are ex-
ceading your authority, and you
are impairment"
Denies Passport
Mr.. Perlo's letter, however,
went on to state he was lot
then engaged in spying for a
foreign power and that he
would not in the future. The
State Department called his
letter unresponSive, and denied
him a passport.
Mr.. Kahn, Suave grazing
man who ran for Congress
from New York City in 1852,
invoked the Fifth Amendment
while refusing to tell the COM
mittee more than his name
and address.
Mr.. ArenS told the commit
tee that Mr.. Kahn, while serv-
ing with the o. S. S. in Ger
many in World War II, al
legedly was in contact with
Communist agents in Germany
and acted as United States liza
ison with top German Com
munist leaders.
Mr.. Aresls also said there was
Information that in 1851 Mr..
Kahn engaged with Natalie
Gross in Communist activities
in FL Paso, Tex, and with
Craig and Jeanette Wells Vim
cent in New Mexico at the San
Cristobal Valley Ranch. Mr..
ArenS called this "a Commu-
mist nest"
Naturalized Citizen
Mr.. Nowak, a Polish-born
naturalized citizen, said he had
been the subject of unSucceSs-
full decentralization proceed
ings by the Government.
He also said he received Q
passport last year allowing him
to go to Poland to write articles
for Polish language publica-
tons in the United States.
Mr.. Nowak invoked the First
and Fifth Amendments as
grounds for refusing to answer
questions. He accused the COM
mittee of persecution and de-
elared it was not "the preroga-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

year. as opposed to three at this
time In 1858. Total traffic
fatalities for 1859 10 date are
%, against IA for the same
period In 1858.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Plagued Day And
Night with Bladder
Discomfort?

Unwise eating or drinking may be
source of mild, but annoying bladder irri-
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Doan's Pills act ways for speedy re-
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bladder irritations. ga fast pain-reliev-
ing action on nagging backache, head
aches, !. secular aches and pains. - A
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kidneys. %nding to increase the output Of
the 10 mifes of kidney tubes. So, get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over go years. New. large, economy
size saves money. Get Doan's Pills today I
Evening star., 1959-12-09

Color keyed harmony is yours when
you use ceramic floor tile featuring
modern styling found only in the
highest quality tiles full size to
blend with wall decor. The etched
surface is slip resistant for safety.
Fewer grout lines and matched color,
blending symmetrical and sparkling
beauty to any interior design.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

Made Of Philippine
Mahogany "a" oval
Stats woven together.
Includes all hardware
and 80" track will fit
doors UP to g wide
BY so"
Evening star., 1959-11-30

Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight --- 80 Noon ~ IS
4 am. - 81 1 pm. ~ IS
am. ---- 81 pm. 81
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 100. on June 90 and 80.
Lowest. II, on January 6 and II.
High and Low of Last 2I Hours
High, 80 at 100 pm
Low, 20 at 8 6:35 am
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
hlgn ----- !.29 a m. S;22 am.
Low ------- 2;Ol am. @53 m.
hlgn ---- G:2S pm. S49 pm.
Low - - d m z ~ N m
Evening star., 1959-11-30

SWITCH-A criticism fire.
uuently heard about Govern
Evening star., 1959-11-30
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
tonight: low about %. Mostly
sunny and warmer tomorrow
Virginia-Fair tonight; low
temperatures will range from
about 20 in the mountains to
near 30 along the coast. Fair
and warmer tomorrow; high,
44-54.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southwest winds of
1915 miles per hour tonight
and tomorrow. Fair weather.
Visibility 10 miles.
Maryland-Fair and cold to-
night; low in the 20s. Mostly
sunny and somewhat warmer
tomorrow; high, 40-45 in the
west and 44-50 in the east.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
December lis
Temperatures will average
near the Washington normals
of 48 and 33. Warmer tomor-
row through Thursday and
colder Friday and Saturday.
Rain late Thursday and Fri
day will total around u inch.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
FreezineCoId
Strikes South

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 80 CAP)
Icy winds swept over the
southland today. damaging
crops south of Miami. Fla, and
bringing snow to Eastern Ten
neSsee.
The lowest temperature re-
ported was 10 at Crossville
Tenn, and it was Is at Rome
and Lagrange, Ga. Mont
gomery, Ala. had a reading of
20, the lowest for the date since
1872.
The freezing temperatures
dipped into Tallahassee, Fla,
"a. and Jacksonville, rs.
Miami's low of AZ, a record
for the date. was coupled with
strong winds registered in gusts
up to 40 miles an hour. The
combination brought damage to
tomato and bean vines in the
nearby farmlands. 1t was de-
scribed by County Agent John
Campbell as serious.
The high winds also blew
down Christmas decorations in
Evening star., 1959-11-30

Lauder, jr., Frances Pettinato
Elizabeth Richards. John Reed
er. Frederick Shaw. jr., Ann
Stair, Hamilton Stillwell
Charles Taylor, Burk Walker
Elizabeth Wiehle. Anna Wind
sor, Tresvant Goodwin, Henry
Lutterlough, James Miles, Mar
Jorie Romine, Alice Laskey
Doris Marshall, Janice MatSut-
suyu, Donald Riggs. Irene Skin
ner, Adele Van Devanter, Mar
garet Walker; beneficial sug-
geStionS and special acts OF
service, Joseph Agar, Donald
Allnutt, Leonard CoombS, Pasco
del Vecchio, Anita Gosier, Nancy
Hillman, John w. Jones, Philip
Joram, Ruth Manning, Ruth
Scott and Herbert Wright.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission has given 25-year
service awards to william
Becker, Orval Dubois, Nellye
Thorsen, Robert Bagley, Martin
Behrens. Fitch Bishop. Sanford
Brown, Elias Hodge. jr., Bertha
Lane. Mark Mackey, Nathan
Sameth, Byron WoodSide, John
Callahan, Leo Covaleski, Alola
Curtis, Edward Emerson, War
rem Gardner, Margaret Healy,
Robert King, Charles McCutch-
con, Magdalen Murphy, Elaine
Sameth, James Hindle, John
M C Moore, Nancy Mattila,
George Reynolds; 20 years,
James Ewell, Estelle Martin,
James Swink, Charlie Burhenne,
Ralph Hooker, Carmelo Info
slno, Morton Koeppel, Flora
O'Brien, Anna Gieselman, w.
Conner Krise, Vito Natrella.
Isaac Ruderman, Chester Allen,
Oliver App, Arthur Buswell,
Frank Field, Lawrence Greene,
John O'Toole, Francis Spencer,
Chester Dunton. Robert S.
Wood; 10 years, Hope Harrison,
Mary Cotfelt, Frances Reeves,
Kathleen Burnell, Jeannette
Davis, Vernon Deane, John
Vahey. Sophie Kemet, Robert
McAra and Donald Higuera.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

ment officials is that they are
not practical enough" The
argument goes. What would
happen if they were required
to run a private business for
profit?"
Well, officials of the Amer
ican MANAGEMENT Association,
which gives management
courses for executive talent in
both Government and business
wind up the courses by hav-
ing the traineeS run a mythical
company for a week.
The payoff is this. ANA Of
fcials say that generally the
/ Government executives do bet
ter in running the mythical
companies than do their pri-
vate industry counterparts.
| CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Wal-
ter Ingerski, who has been dep
uty chief of personnel of Army
Office of the Chief Signal Off
Ger, has been appointed per.
sonnel chief of Army's Office OF
the QuartermaSter General.
John Hunsberger and Andy
Walls of the Arlington Post
Office have received superior
performance awards. Ma
tiOnal Institutes of Health in
Bethesda has given the follow
ing awards: Superior perform
ance. Emma Akers, Donald F.
Brown, Mary Davis, Ollie Eng
land, Wilford Finney, Louise
Freeman, Martin Fuller, jr.,
Jeanne Heffernan widow of
Milton Heffernan. a staff men,
Der, who died earlier this year,
Elizabeth H Heningan, John
Hof, Richard Hopkins, Clydis
Jones, George Kingman, Robert
Evening star., 1959-11-30

Miami and toppled a concrete
staircase at the Sea Breeze
Hotel in Miami Beach. No one
was injured.
The snow in East Tennessee
piled up in spots. Lafollette
had seven inches, CroSsville
four and there was about six
inches of snow in the higher
elevations of the Smoky Noun
tains.
Temperatures in the teens
were reported at Gadsden and
Admission, Ala, Is; Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, 16; Knoxville
and Bristol, Tenn. II.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

members of the House anC
Senate Civil Service Com.
mittees.
There are several reasons fol
this view.
First, the cost of living. after
a period of stability. has started
to rise again, reaching an all
time high last month. Thus,
classified and postal workers
will be in a good position next
year to ask that their pay
again be adjusted to keep pace
with the rise in living costs.
Second, 2l2 per cent of last
years postal employe 10 per
cent pay raise is on a temporary
basis, expiring at the end of
next year. This gives postal
workers a perfect gimmick on
which to peg a pay raise
request.
It's certain that Congress
will make the 2i2 per cent pay
raise permanent. And while in
the process of making it per-
manent. indications are that
Congress will "sweeten it up"
by adding a pay raise to it.
And since Congress always
follows suit for classified en-
ployes whenever it votes pos
tai workers a pay raise, classi-
ded workers would benefit as
well in the matter of a pay
Increase.
A third factor is that next
year is an election year. And in
virtually every election year,
the politcally-minded Congress
has approved Federal pay
boosts.
\
SWITCH-A criticism fire.
uuently heard about Govern
Evening star., 1959-11-30
st. Dunstun Buzuur

The Church of st. Dunstan
will hold a bazaar from II a m.
to 5 pm. Saturday at the
church, $3.50 Massachusetts
avenue. to raise funds for spe-
cial education classes conducted
by the School Guidance Center.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Canal Guards
Withdrawn as
Violence Ends

PANAMA, Nov. 30 CAPD.-
United States troops were with
drawn today from guard duty
along the Panama Canal Zone
boundary where some soldiers
were stoned in an anti-Ameri-
can demonstration Saturday
night.
Panama authorities jailed 30
to 40 nationaliSts in a roundup
of agitatorS in the wake of the
demonstration. in which 81 per-
sons were injured.
The situation was so quiet
today the troops were with
drawn to their base, leaving
patrol duties along the bound
airy to Canal Zone police. Gov.
william E. Potter of the Canal
Zone left on a trip to Washing
ton which had been delayed for
nearly month because of ten
sion.
Panama City remained of
limits to United States military
personnel, however.
"GringO Go Home"
The demonstrators were led
by a l50-man "motorcade of
sovereignty" from Chiriqui
Province, in Western Panama.
A mob of 300 split away from
an orderly Independence Day
rally, burned effigies of Uncle
Sam, shouted "gringo go home"
and threw rocks at United
States soldiers guarding the
border of the Panama Canal
Zone.
Twelve United States soldiers
and l9 Panamanians were in
jured in the fight.
The riot was another mani
feStation of recent nationalist
agitation to establish Pana-
manian sovereignty over the
Canal Zone, taken over by the
United States under permanent
lease in 1908.
Halt at BayOnet Point
Some observers believed left
lists took advantage of the big
rally in celebration of the
l36th anniversary of Panama's
independence from Spain to
inspire the riots. The march
of sovereignty" demonstrators
started early in the day scat
tering leaflets denouncing the
treaty of 1908.
They broke in on a rally of
5000 Panamanians and tried
to take over the microphone to
shout ION to the Canal Zone"
officials of the rally blocked
the attempt, and the $50 began
the march alone. picking up
supporters in the streets. They
were turned back from an at
tempt to plant Panama flags
in the Canal Zone by United
States soldiers with bayonets, |
tear gas and fire hoses. Then |
they threw rocks. smashed |
store windows and looted until
Panamahian troops brought
them under control.
No y. S. Citizens Hurt
Among d am aged United
States property were broken
windows at the Chase Manhat-
tan Bank and the All America |
Gables Office. But no United |
States civilians were molested. /
United States authorities
praised the Panamian National |
Guard for its help in quelling
the riot. They indicated ne
gotiations on Panama's COM
plants of discrimination and
pleas for sovereignty may open
earlier as a result of the CO.
operation. The United States
had complained that the Guard .
was slow to act when a mob
tried to invade the Canal Zone
on November 3 and subse-
quently attacked the United
States Embassy.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Pay Raise Chances
Brighten for 1860
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staf Writer

Prospects appear brighter for modest raise
for Government classified and postal workers
No expects the increase to be nearly large last
years 10 per cent raise.
But an increase of or per cent distinct possibility
in the opinion of Capitol Hill observers and some of the kew
Evening star., 1959-11-30
River Report
Precipitation

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls. Shen-
anooah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

For high and low tides at the follow.
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above
Annap nlis . hours: Bloody Point
Lleht, = hours: Colonial Beach. 534
hourS; Deale, 3 hours Solomcns Island
D hours Point Lookout, g hours.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun Today 7:O7 am 4 .4R pm
Sun Tomorrow 7:OS am. 4:46 pm.
Moon Today 7:O7 am 5.32 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned or
one-halt hour after sunset.
Road COnditiOns-AAA
West-D. c. TO Pennsylvania turn
pike, clear. PENNSYLVANIA turnpike,
clear except icy in spots in the Somer-
set area. Ohio turnpike, clear; u S. 20
west to Ohio, slippery spots in Pennsyl-
vanla and West Virginia: U S. so west
to Ohio slippery in spots in West Vir-
ginia.
Soulful. S. l to Richmond clear;
Shirley highway va, Route $500,
clear: Richmond south. clear: D. C
to Charlottesville. clear.
North and eaSt-D. c. to Delaware
Memorial Bridge, clear: New JERSEY
turnpike. clear: New ENGLAND, icv spots
in the north; D c. to Harrisburg. Pa
Clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
THE UNITED NATIONS

to adjust to realities" to COM
promise, to be flexible"
There is a story about Mr..
Hammarskjold which typifles the
dificulty which his desire for a
U. N. summit affords the West.
On one Of his Mideast peace
missions soon after the Suez war.
he became involved in negotia-
ton so delicate that he could not
give the world even the ambiguous
diplomatic statements he normally
makes. He could not say anything
at all.
It fell to the lot of George IVAN
Smith, one of his ablest press
spokesman, to fend of reporters
queries as good-naturedly as pos
sible. "The secretary-general is
trying TO remain flexible" he
would say "the situation is fluid"
After repeating this formula.
straight-faced, at each of the
airports they hit. and reading it
in the papers, reproduced equally
straight-faced, at least half a
dozen times, Mr.. Hammarskiold
greeted Ivan-Smith with a CHEEKY,
Hello, Fluid" Mr.. Ivan-Smith
replied. Hello. Flexible" And
thereafter they were known as
''Mr. Fluid" and "Mr. Flexible"
The West is not yet sure it
wants ''Mr. Flexible" at the cold
war peace table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

the next 10 years, until DR.. Suns
death in 1925. Ching-ling was his
secretary and English interpreter.
The revolution had BY then sue
ceeded. Chang Kai-shek led the
rightest faction, Nine. Sun was
closely Unidentified with the left
lists.
When Chang turned against
the Red labor movement in
Shanghai, Nine. Sun was q par
ticipant in the left-wing Wuhan
government, a member Of its State
Council and head Of the Women's
Department. The Wuhan govern
ment collapsed as a result of
Chiang's spreading purge, and
Ching-ling fled to Russia with Eu-
gene Chen. one Of the prominent
left-wing figures in the Kuomin-
tang at the time.
From 1927 to 1929 she travelled
between Moscow and Berlin, but
risked returning to China in 1929
to attend the state burial Of Sun
Yat-Sen in Marking.
Then she returned to Europe,
touring the continent supporting
Communist causes. From 1891 to
1887 she was back in China, how
ever. living in the French conces-
sion in Shanghai, organizing hos
pital and relief work during the
war against Japan.
The Chinese Nationalist were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
West Germon PIcnt
FOREIGN NEWS

dan, whose relations with the
Kassem government have been
cool, consented to the British pro-
posal, as did the United States.
The weapons, including tanks
and jet planes, win rearm the
Iraqi Army with modern equip
ment. Britain justifles the action
on grounds that refusal would
force Baghdad to turn to the
Communist bloc for arms, as did
Egypt when the United States
withheld arms aid to President
Nasser before the Suez crisis.
In Cairo, the government-con-
trolled newspapers blasted the
Iraqi arms deal as ''irnperialist
Vaccinations" aimed at Arab
unity. The British agreement is
expected to worsen the already
bitter relationship between Iraq
and the United Arab Republic.
Col. Nasser has labeled the Kassem
government as "a Communist pup
pet" betraying Arab unity.