davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-26
THE NUB OF THE CROSS STRIKE:

THE EVILS UAW-cio ovERsoLD THE CROSS
WORKERS ON PIE IN THE SKY RoMsEs
AND ALSO, THE cERTIFlcATIok OF THE JAW
AS ARcAININ AGENT or CROSS, BY THE N. l.. r. B.
National Labor Relations Board) is NO LONGER
VALID BECAUSE THE MAJORITY or THE EMPLOYEES
DO NOT WANT JAW CONTROL
DEVILS LABOR DEsP0TIsM OF THE
NON-CHRIST SCIENTISTS!
THE LUST FOR POWER or SPIRITUAL LUNATIcs
LIKE WALTER REUTHER, EMIL MAzEY, PAUL SILVER
THAT HEBREW. DEVIL ANGEL LET AL.
WOULD USE ANTI-cHRIsT. UNAMERicAN TACTICS.
VIOLENCE AGAINST FREEDoM-LovINc
WORKERS. MANAGEMENT, AND THE PUBLIC!
BUT THE DAY or RECKONING IS ON THE A
THE GLORIOUS LIBERTY OF THE CHILDREN OF
coD"!-I. GOD. TO ST. PAUL. TO YoU-Is INTACT.
VALID. N NOT TO Be OVERTHROW BY MORAL
AND SPIRITUAL CRIPPLES !-HEBREWS. ROMAN
CATHOLICS. PRoTEsTANTS, AND OTHER PRISONERS
OF THE DEVIL !. THE NoNcHRisT. scIENTIsTs!-
PERSONS OF DEFECTIVE SANITY. JUDGMENT. HON.
ESTY, intelligence!
THE HEAVEN HERE HARVEST TIME is AWAITING
THE REAPERs.. MY HIGHEST CHOSEN PEOPLE.
CHRISTLIKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS!
HUNDREDS JEER POLICE AT CROSS
Barriers Prevent Violence
Seal Off Roods as 800 Gather; Tow Away Cars
Detroit News ojl8)
State Police sealed of roads leading TO the strike bound
Cross Co. plant in Fraser today as AN 800
SCENE.
II was the biggest show Of union force since the 46-day
old strike began.
THE SMALL ARMY OF MILLING MEN WAVED SIGNS
N HOOTED AT STATE POLICE ON THE SCENE TO
MAINTAIN ORDER IN THE EXPLOSIVE SITUATION.
The demonstrators also talked and ioked with each
other and shot of frecraekers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-26
Hundreds Jeer Police

(continved from Back Page)
pAPT ,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-26
DAM-EVE HUMAN RACES. "MATTER'

WORLD EKs E-I-I-n-o'
nr.oueroAp, 6 nv MY CHOSEN PEOPLE, CHRIST
,,vr rup,cr,nN SCIENTISTS l. THE GOOD sAMAR'-
ANS. BROTHERS KEEPERS. EXECUTING MY.
Will. PROPHECY, ETC: TT IS UNDOUBTEDLY .koI
MAT CHRISTIAN. SCIENCE is DESTINED TO
BECOME THE ONE AND The oNL. n.'o' N
THERAPEUTICS ON THIS PLANEI"i
rus Cpl ANeT" IS A sHADoWY. M-Y-THIc-A.L,
~ .ne-~, ,uoiIc.H-T IMAGE or A MARVELLOUS
HARMONIOUS. DIvINE IDEA OF our
FATHER-MoTHER GOD, A.L.HARMoNIousrr p 10
: TrxTeooK-M ONE, INFALLIBLE PASTOR.
tsUpER.sEplNc SAUL OF TARsus' W.
PASTORS OF THE FLESH y GUARDIAN ANY 9ur
RAToR OF OUR SENIOR DA''~
tconnnved Next Column Top
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-12-17

dren contribute to household
chores. She keeps a work chart
in the kitchen She also has
similar chart for their behavior.
A record is kept of each from
Richard, 10, down to Lucinda, l,
by showing both favorable and I'M
favorable reports.
The older ones are also assigned
to look after the younger children.
How is discipline maintained
81 believe they should get the
rod when they need it," Mrs.
Monares said. But If they de-
serve praise, believe they
should have that, too"
Every individual achievement is
a family honor. When the three
older boys performed with the
CYO Drum and Bugle Corps, the
rest of the family oheered Justify
on the sidelines.
When an operation was per-
formed on Lucinda the day after
she was born last year, the en-
tire family suffered And when
she passed the critical stage after
some months of wavering, their
prayers and hopes increased as
one.
But the family will never for
get Saturdays memorable occa-
sion.
''Nothing could equal that"
Mrs. MonareS said.
Godparents are Anastasio N.
(Mac) Campugan and Mrs. Teresa
Bariquit, an aunt of the baby.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-12-17
.prD CoRDOVlA

4aTeS
Mary's School and
+ the center of con
|. ! Catholic homes of
Filipino community
18th child of Mr.. and
N Do Monares, 1902 Lane
spntized by His Excel
Y dost Reverend Thomas
iq Archbishop of Sc
srday. in st. Mary's
as be biggest thing that
n sappened to the happy
.jch believes in pray
and working to-
y ,ears ago, the Arch
y blished the custom of
BE- 18th child (and its
ncl ere is one) born to
az llples in the Archdio-
~ Ina is the 28th child
from this custom and
Aa Filipino ancestry.
3'ql relatives and friends,
'aa be baptism ceremony,
" of the Holy Names
50 Mary's School. There
InaI 5 child in every grade
. LII. The children are:
S, and Catherine, II,
rga Hi graders; Edward
y III b., 10, fifth; Donald,
S N Patricia, 8, third; Ger
bnd; Andrew Paul 6,
pnd. 4; George, 3; Car
: ! Lucinda, 1; and Fell
gun September 8.
Tres, As, is a painter
o ound Bridge and Dry
e came to the u. S.
his birthplace, Santo
J r, Philippines. Mrs.
u / former Moreno Can
IL b was born in Ketchi-
Il a buple were married in
III former Our Lady
\ Iartyrs Church, once
Iaryknoll Fathers.
hilies are not strange
4. Mr.. Monares comes
Brxu Rry moderately-s sized"
u, ws seven children. Mrs.
.sl al one of 10 children.
n are still living.
Monareses do any
nm family affair. We'd
W. supplied the major
,mold |he entertainment for
Vssal pee Hospital student
istmas Party. Even
Nv pd four-year-olds sang
s Su' older brothers and
y is always singing"
linn res said, especially
l'' evision gets too blur
a a.s, pand usually starts it
Cod
homea Pm to singing and
ecreational activities,
Tvs . D believe that their
stay together better
ggs ne family rosary to-
, GRF
r,y e Christmas and spe-
YOU the Monareses join
, Ave, her immediate men,
, o,H large Cantil clan,
''V MI Eternal grandparents.
!. 80 Diego Cantil, 100
~ ST. Teresa'S Parish.
!, ,,ss fhe WHOLE family
the Cantils, Mon
Grs amos, Nonases and
a Filipino commun-
-FIu The nine Cantil
MIN been blessed, thus
Youngsters.
UER The Monares house
I bIp 'ne same as in any
nily except that IA
D RIa 'es share a modest
ui,sA e :. them in every
WV an Mrs. Monares
VINO at times can
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-12-17

e was nd
establish d
Now, that |
way to d
rte orga|
y early d
agents Vi
Ferrera ii
.ocal agenl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Defense in Clutch
Gives Terp Frosh
Victory Over CIV

Defensive strength in the
clutch enabled Maryland's
Freshmen to defeat George
Washington's yearlings. l4-0,
yesterday at College Park. CIV
ing both teams 1-3 records for
the season.
The Colonials penetrated to
Maryland's l4-yard line before
being stopped in the first quar-
ter, and reached the l5-yard
stripe twice in the last quarter
without scoring.
Meanwhile, Maryland scored
a first-period touchdown on a
35-yard pass from Quarterback
Don White to John Boinis,
brother Of varsity guard Pete
Boinis. The Terps wrapped it
up with a second-period score
on Rex Collins 9-yard pass to
Halfback Andy Terifay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

border disputes between India
and Communist China.
Could BE Red Prisoners
Some in Katmandu suggest
ed that the, expedition may
have found 1t impossible to
scale the Nepalese side of the
mountain-described by experts
as unscalable-and tried the
Tibetan side. II this hap
pened, the sources said. the
party may have been arrested
by Red Chinese troops sta
toned along the Tibetan bor-
der.
The 3S-year-old Kato, a Jap
anese government statistician,
was accompanied by Moriaki
Abe and Mitsuharu Oishi. They
started their trek from Kat
mandu the second week OF
September. Nft
Mr.. Kato hoped to reach the
top Of the mountain to COM
memorate this years 25th an
niversary of the founding of
Fukuoka University, his alma
mater s.
Mount Gauri Sankar is about
IS miles west of the worlds
highest mountain-the 29,002-,
foot Mount Everest.
1t is part of q semicircle Of
border mountains that includes
Mount Che Oyu, which claimed
the lives of two European wom-s
en- and two Sherpa guides DUR
ing an expedition last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
American Seniors
Win Golf Cups

CLEMENTON, N. ]. Nov. 7
(AP.-The United States won
the two-day Triangular Senior
golf championship competition
for the Lord Derby Cup by ris-
ing from second place to beat
Great Britain, defending cham
pion, and Canada in yesterdays
Is singles on the Pine Valley
Golf Club course.
The United States finished
first with 351a points: Great
Britain was second with 231a,
and Canada, third. -. The tri-
umph. first since 1856, gave the
United States the edge in the
Is meetings going back to 1927.
The series now stands nine tri-
umphs for the United States
and eight for Great Britain.
They tied in 1884. Canada has
yet to win. Senior play is for
those SIS years of age and over.
The matches also counted
for the dual championship be-
tween the United States and
Canada for the Duke of De-
vonShire Cup, so that the
Americans, by beating Canada,
gained a second plum.
At the end of Thursdays
alternate stroke play for pairs
Great Britain led liz over the
United States. Canada had 4
The American swept nine OF
is singles yesterday in wind.
ing up with 261a points to 1911
for Great Britain and 9 fol
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
U. S. Reports 8
Lost in Hurricane

GUADALAJARA, Mexic o,
Nov. Z (AP). - The United
States Consulate said today
that according to all its in
formation three American
women drowned in the sinking
Of the Mexican coastal freight
er Sinalda during the hurri-
can II days ago.
Surviving crew members had
reported that three American
and six Mexican passengers
went down with the ship when
they panicked and refused to
put on life belts and go up
on the wind-lashed deck.
The freighter sank 20 min
utes after being hit by the hur-
ricane IS miles off the coast
Of Michoacan state.
The ships agents identified
the American passengers as
Mrs. Lucille Pettet of Laguna
Beach, Calf, and Mrs. Mar
garet Cover and Mrs. r. r.
Harris Of Acapulco, formerly
of San Bernardino, Calf.
Mrs. Covers son, Daniel,
who lives in Guadalajara, has
gone to Acapulco to see about
his mothers property there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
DeJohn Rewarded
With Muchen Bout
After Easy Kuyo

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 7
(AP). - Big Mike DeJohn's
smashing 47-second disposal of
Charlie Powell has earned him
a fight with slick Eddie Machen
and a long-awaited chance to
move up in the heavyweight
ranks.
DeJohn of Syracuse, caught
the ex-San Francisco Forty
Miner cold with a right to the
heart and a vicious left hook
and dumped Powell three
times before Referee Joe Pal
mer called a halt to the ma
tionally televised hereunder
last night at War Memorial
Auditorium. 1t was DeJohns
9th knockout in SO victories.
He has lost seven.
Last nights victory gives
DeJohn a December IS match
with Machen In Madison
Square Garden.
Harry Markson. the Garden
promoter. said DeJohn was
sure to jump into the top 10
among the heavies. Powell,
from San Diego, Calf. had
been ranked eighth. although
DeJohn was a 6-5 favorite.
Powell. 26. and one-time
defensive end for the Forty
Miners. gave up football five
years ago for boxing. He now
has a 20-5-2 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Building Permits
To Warn Against
Dumping in River

Building permits issued in
Prince Georges County will be
accompanied with a Federal
warning against dumping deb
ris in the Anacostia River and
it's tributaries.
The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission on Thurs
day said it would have the warm
ings issued by the country's de-
partment of licenses and inSpec-
tions. The warning stems from
a Federal law enforced by the
District Corps of Engineers.
Robert L. WadSworth, the
corps chief Of the civilian
branch, said debris in the Ana
costa has been more noticeable
since the July opening Of the
Prince Georges marina near
Bladensburg.
Boat owners have reported
running into stumps and some
have even punctured holes in
their craft" he said.
Corps personnel will inspect
the river by boat and walk
along the banks of the north
east and northwest branches
looking for violators. Offenders
are subject to a fine Of up to
$4,000 or to imprisonment.
Mr.. Wadsworth said much of
the trouble can be traced to
builders and contractors clear
ing land for BODYBUILDING
Stumps. trees and dirt are
dumped along the banks and
eventually get into the river, he
said.
We've also found in the
river a set Of bedsprings and
an innumerable amount OF
tires" Mr.. Wadsworth said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
Miss Moynor Sings
With Rare Artistry

say? Rather nothing snowy.
for to float the phrases of
Agathe's great aria from Der
Freischutz" in a triple pianis-
simo that swells to q round and
full forte is a dif1iculty not
many singers overcome. Who
can mould a phrase almost as
though singing to herself as
Maynor can, and yet have it
carry all over the hall?
I have never cared much
for the RachmaninoH and
Tchaikovsky songs, but hear
ing them in Russian I realized
how vital the original Ian
guage is to the musical meaning,
and how impressive 'Khristos
Voskrese" Christ is Risen")
can be. The Cradle Song of
TchaikoVsky is also a fine work.
Two recitals Of superlative
merit within two weeks -
those of Adele Addison and
Dorothy Maynor - both by
well-known artists and neither
attended bg more than 200 or
800 persons, prompt the re-
Election thai while Washing
ton may be lin need Of a Gull
tural Center, q very small one
will do.
Miss Mayrior's singing was
matched in quality by the
excellent Accomplishments of
Ludwig Bergman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

Boiling Field and Qnantico
hoped for better fortunes in
their service football games to-
day after two area teams came
out on the wrong end last night.
Boiling entertained Fort Lee
at 2 pm, while the Marines
visited Xavier College at Gin
cinnati. Fort Dix at Norfolk
Navy, and Camp Lejeune Ma
rines at Fort Bragg completed
the schedule.
Fort Belvoir was routed on
its home field last night by
Fort Campbell. $50. while
Mitchell Air Force Base edged
Fort Meade, 1875. at Long
Island.
Campbell, rated the No. /
Army team in the Nation, was
paced by Halfback Bill Fry,
who scored three touchdowns
one on q 29-yard gallopD
Quarterback Don Larson had a
perfect night for the Ken
tuckians, completing four
passes for 100 yards. one q
20-yard touchdown throw to
Winfray.
A tumble and blocked punt
paved the way for the touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Illinois Church
May Call Weston

The Rev. Ross Allen Weston,
outspoken minister Of the Ar
lington Unitarian Church. Ia
being considered for another
church post in Evanston, Ill.
The weekly newsletter of the
Arlington church, in a state
ment signed by Mrs. Martha L.
Gertwagen, chairman of the
church's board of trustees, re-
ported that Mr.. Weston mad
been unanimously recon-
mended" as q candidate for
minister of the Unitarian
Church Of Evanston by that
church's pulpit committee.
Mr.. Weston has been in Ar
lington for nine years and has
been q controversial figure IN
the news as an outspoken
liberal. He once was cited for
contempt Of court as q result of
a church sermon, but a convic-
ton was reversed later by the
Virginia Supreme Court OF
Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

...
uprising when they reach the
legal capital punishment age
Of 10. ~ ~. -. 3,
Ed Sullivan Cited
The paper in Hungary said
Ed Sullivan. TV impresario,
recently disclosed that the
story Of the youths had origi-
mated In New York with the
information coming from DR..
Bella Fabian. chairman of the
federation.
Surely. Bella Fabian knows
exactly in New York what is
happening in Budapest" the
paper said. "Why shouldn't
Vasvari offer himself? It costs
him nothing to offer his life
for quashing death sentences
affecting $50 youths when the
youths do not even exist"
Mr.. Sullivan on October rs
urged his TV viewers to appeal
to Soviet Premier Khrushchev
to save the teen-agers he said
are awaiting execution. He
later told reporters he had been
given his information by DR..
Fabian. DR.. Fabian said he
had received his information
through letters struggled from
Hungary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Virginia Out
For First Win
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star star Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Nov. Z. = Sophomore Stanley
Fischer is Coach Dick Voris'
choice as starting quarterback
today as Virginia faces another
tough football test from South
Carolina.
Fischer has III own marked
improvement in recent games
and it's Voris' idea to allow the
youngster to gain as much ex-
perience as possible In remain
ing games.
All of Voris' coaching strategy
for the remainder Of the year
will be aimed at laying the
groundwork for an improved
Cavalier team In 1860.
The Cavaliers will be seeking
their first victory Of the season,
having lost seven straight. They
will be cunning for their first
triumph over South Carolina in
seven years and they hope al
least to score some points at
home before closing out the
season. All Of Virginia's "a
points this season have been
registered on the road.
Virginia's starting halfbacks
today will be senior Tommy
Gravins and either sophomore
Ted DENNY or junior Fred
Trainor.
The starting fullback post
will go to either Fred Shepherd
or sophomore Tony Uhlela. Ker
Sapping and Brerry Jones. both
juniors, win start at the ends
with sophomores Ran Gassert
and John Marlowe at the
tackles. Junior Lou Maftig and
sophomore Emory Thomas will
man the guard positions. with
Capt. Bob Edwards at center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
McMurtry Draws
Indefinite Bon

TACOMA. Wash, Nov. Z
(AP).-Pat McMurtry, heavy
weight fighter, was suspended
indefinitely yesterday by the
Washington State Athletic
Commission Gin Pats best in
terests," physically.
Knocked out by Eddie
Machen in the first round of
their fight last week in, Port
land. Greg, the Tacoman drew
the automatic 30-day suspen-
sion given any kayoed fighter.
DR.. Charles P. Larson, local
member of the commission, said
the suspension was extended to
indefinite" because of concern
growing out of a letter from
the Portland Boxing Commits
SION" He did not reveal the
contents of the letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

eXpeQlLlon.
They vanished more than
three weeks ago while trying to
scale the forbidding face Of the
q. 440-foot Himalayan noun
tain named for the Hindu god
of destruction.
Mt. Gauri Sankar, which
straddles the Nepal- Tibet bor-
der 20 miles northeast Of this
sherpa village, never has been
conquered.
1t was feared that Mr.. Kato.
his two Japanese companions
and 30 Nepalese porters per-
ished in billiards and ava
lanches that swept the noun
tain last month. e
May Be Worst Disaster
It would be the worst dis
aster in the history of noun
tain climbing In the Himalayas.
Mr.. Kato's party has not been
heard from since leaving its
base camp $4,000 feet UP the
mountain. Two porters we're
left at the camp and one Of
them brought word here yes
terday Of the disappearance.
A ground search got under
way Immediately but Nepal
government officials said it
might take 10 days to reach
Gauri Sankar.
An air search also is expected
to begin shortly. Indian planes
probably will not participate,
however, because Of the current
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
lQueSti0n On Page AIR


(QueStiOn on Page Alb
4. Ends split, two backs In
motion, linemen split. That
isn't the Crimson Tide on the
grass, friend. It's your blood
If you called this one with all
that splitting. and no dive man
to keep the defense honest.
3. Ends split, back in motion,
Tanker, tight 7. No! Call this
one even with a tight T and
you could end up in Mobile
Bay.
2. Split end, back in motion,
split line, quarterback S yards
back. Fair call. You should
get the pass away, but when
you take a direct pass from
center five yards back, you
pretty well telegraph the call.
l. Split end. slot back, tight
T. Best play. The end and back
should get free. The tight T
should help protection of the
middle when the guards drop
back to form your pocket.
And you can still run some
other offense with q quick
opener and pitchout threat.
since you have two deep backs.
distributed by The Register and
Tribune SyndicateI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

death sentence affecting l5O
youths-when the youths do
not even exist
The newspaper said the
priest made the offer In q
"self-sacrificing" cable to the
United Nations last week.
Last Wednesday the Rev.
Vazul Vegvary Of the Holy AS
cension Church in Roebling,
N. j., led q protest march out
side the New York headquaf-
tiers OF the Soviet delegation
to the United Nations.
telegram Sent
The 30-year-old priest, who
fought in the Hungarian revo-
luton, said he had sent a tele-
gram to the Soviet delegation
offering himself in exchange
for the freedom of the Hun
garian youths.
The newspaper said the
priest fought to know that the
rumor spread in the West about
$50 youths facing execution is
q hoax and an international
political swindle."
A refugee organization, the
Federation of Hungarian For
mer Political Prisoners, an
nounced In New York recently
that the youths would be exc
cuted for their part in the 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

soldier came from the 14th Air
Force search and rescue divi-
sion at Macon, Ga.
There was no immediate re-
port on where the request for
the hunt originated, but there
was speculation that 1t might
have been made by Cuban
Premier Fidel Castro.
The order was received here
by Maj. Frank c. Gready. oper-
atoms officer Of the 2585th Air
Reserve flying squadron.
Search Ordered
Air Force he adquarters in
Washington last night directed
that the search begin, reported
Capt. F. v. Mighell, co-ordina-
tor at 14th SAR headquarters,
Robins ALB, near Macon.
He said the Air Force was ad-
vised that freighter reported
sighting the plane so miles
north of Cuba and lis south of
Miami at $50 pm. (EST) the
day of its disappearance. The
location was described as of
Cay Sal Banks.
There were indications, Capt
Mighell said. that the plane
may have had q limited supply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
BELVOIR AND MEADE BEATEN
Boiling Playing Lee,
Quontico at Xavier

downs that defeated Fort
Meade. Emil Radik of Mitchell
bounced on the rain-drenched
ball on Meade'S 28-yard line
early in the first period and
Dick Bergee followed with a
14-yard scoring run.
In the second period, Phil
Lee passed to Harry Martin for
another Six-pointer on fourth
down, after the Airmen blocked
a punt near the end of the half
Fort Meade scored late in
the third quarter after Guard
Jerry Urda intercepted a pass
Len Paschall's five-yard toss to
Ralph Benton completed q 35-
yard drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
A.Test Plans
0fFranceH Hit

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 4 (AP) Pressure mounted
in the United Nations yesterday
against plans Of France to test
an atomic bomb in the Sahara.
The French gave no sign OF
yielding to it. *
OF the three atomic powers,
the United States and the So
Wet Union have remained I'M
committed on the French plans;
Britain supports Frances tech
nical claim that its blast would
have only a negligible effect on
Africans living near the test
site. The three atomic powers
now are bound by a loosely
agreed ban on weapons testing,
but France is not included.
India, Tunisia and Yugo-
slavia yesterday Joined those
who spoke earlier in the Gen.
eral Assembly's 82-nation po-
litical committee and assailed
Frances efforts to join the So
called Big Three nuclear club.
mo matter how small the
bomb is, it is a step backwards"
said v. K. Krishna Menon, In
dian defense minister. 1T was
only q small bomb cat Hiro-
shima) that started all this
trouble-this chain leading to
bigger bombs"
Ambassador Taieb Slim Of
Tunisia stressed the concern
already voiced by other coun-
tries in Africa--they are afraid
the test will dump radioactive
fallout on their territory.
Mr.. Slim told the committee
that France might better en-
nance its drive for interna-
tional prestige by concentrating
on the peaceful uses of atomic
energy.