davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
n Surrender, Face
V Quiz Charges
Six Others
AIsoAccused
Of Perjury

NEW YORK, oct. II (AP).-
Three big money-winners on
television quiz shows Charles
Van Doren. Hank Bloomsarden
and Elfrida Van NardroG have
been charged with perjury, it
became known today.
They were among Il former
TV quiz show contestants who
surrendered to face charges
which were handed up last
week by a grand jury. Iden-
titles Of those accused had not
been made known previously.
District Attorney Frank 8.
Hogan said six others were ex-
pected to surrender on the
charges in the near FUTURE
making q total Of 20 contestants
accused.
Mr.. Van Doren, Mr.. Bloom
garden and Miss Van Nardrod
all were top winners on the de-
funct show Twenty -one."
Charged on Two COnuts
Each is charged on two mis-
demeanor counts-sivine false
testimony before o September.
1858, grand jury which investi-
gated rugged TV quiz shows,
and giving different testimony
on the same subject before q
July, 1860, grand jury.
If convicted. each could get
q maximum sentence Of up to
three years in Jail and fines
totaling $1,000.
The second-degree perjury
charges, which are misdemean-
ors, grew out Of q long inveS.
tigation here during which win
ners and producers Of the shows
Twenty One" and 'Tic TAG
Dough" were questioned.
Mr.. Van Doren, q former Co
lumbia University instructor.
won $4,000 on Twenty
One" Mr.. Bloorgarten won
$90, 900 and Miss Won Nardro6
S220, 500 on the same show.
Changes His Story
Mr.. Van Doren, who testified
before . grand jury, originally
claimed he didn't receive any
help on the shows, but later
changed his story, after telling
q congressional committee Of
coaching on the show.
Mr.. Hogan said at the time
he felt q number Of witnesses
had lied to the grand jury.
Mr.. Bloomgarden is 81. mar
ried, and works as q public re-
lationS man. Mr.. Van Doren,
IS, has married since the quiz
show episode, and gave his oc-
cupation as teacher. Miss Won
Nardroff, IS, listed herself as
a student. All three live in
New York City.
The other II who surrendered
are:
Mrs. Vivienne Nearing. IS, an
attorney, of Manhattan, who
won $500 on Twenty One"
beating out Mr.. Van Doren,
then losing to MIR. Bloomgarden.
Paul Balm. 43, q married
Manhattan teacher, who won
$4,000 on Twenty One"
Mrs. Henrietta Dudley, ST., q
housewife, of Matuchin, N. j.,
who won $4,100 on "Tic Tao
Dough"
Morton Harelik, 81, Of Brook
lyn. winner Of $500 on Tic Tao
Dough"
Timothy Koran, 80, q married
writer. Of White Plains, N. Y,
who won $4,000 on "Tic Tao
Dough"
Richard Klein. Al, a married
See QUIZ, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

ing nearly half of the 537
electoral votes.
1t is among this undecided
group that the winner likely
will be decided. He will need
269 electoral votes.
Kennedy Gains Seen
This latest APP checkover OF
the political situation in ali
so States gave some evidence
that Senator Kennedy might
be gaining an edge in some Of
the big doubtful States-like
New York (45), Pennsylvania
1922, California 1922, and
Michigan GO.
At the same time, some OF
the States in this group seemed
to be tending toward Vice
President Nixon - Minnesota
Old, Utah "a and New Mex
leo "a.
And in a number of States
credited either to Senator Ken
nedy or Mr.. Nixon it was pos
sible the balance might tip the
other way before voting time.
The survey indicates:
Mr.. Nixon is ahead in 10
States with 141 electoral votes.
Senator Kennedy is credited
with the lead in II States with
129 electoral votes. In a few
Southern States, a scattering
OF Democratic electors might
not vote for Senator Kennedy
even if he won their States.
The II States rated as toss
ups account for 267 electoral
votes-close to enough to elect
a President by themselves.
In the previous survey two
weeks ago, Mr.. Nixon was re-
garded as out front in %
States with 161 electoral votes:
Senator Kennedy as leading in
IA States with 1913 votes. And
IA States with 253 votes were
listed as in doubt.
Thus, the indication is that
Mr.. Nixon has dropped by three
States and 20 electoral votes.
Senator Kennedy has the same
number of States as the last
time-14-but had added 6
votes. And the doubtful group
has grown by three States.
Nine States are Tossups
Kentucky (10, Colorado CO.
and Arizona a. moved from
the Nixon column into the
tossup class. Louisiana (10)
went from the doubtful group
into Senator Kennedy's COL
umn. And Montana ca, rated
last time as for Senator Ken
nedy. slipped into the doubt
full category.
Other tossup States: Ohio
(251, Texas (24). North Caro-
lima (14, Missouri 49,. Ten
nessee Q1) and Mississippi go.
AS before, the new. APP sur
vey combined the observations
of its own veteran political re-
porters, the judgments Of sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Nixon Presses
Isles Dispute
Coils Kennedy
Rush, Immature
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
star Stan Writer

EN- ROUTE WITH NIXON,
Oct. 17.-Vice President Nixon,
confident that the presidential
election campaign is going his
way, dashed out at Senator Ken
nedy on the Quemoy-Matsu is
sue again today, calling his
Democratic rival q rash, i'm
mature man"
Refusing to drop the question
Of the defense Of the offshore
China islands as a campaign is
sue, as Senator Kennedy sug-
gested, Mr.. Nixon told a cheer
ing crowd of some 10000 in
Bushnell Auditorium in Hart
ford that surrender Of any ter
ritory to the Communists would
lead to defeat.
He said the American people
don't want "a rash. immature
man" changing policies of the
Eisenhower administration that
have held communism in check.
"What we need to have is for
him to start thinking before he
talks, and it would be a lot
better for the country if he did, "
the Republican nominee de-
clared.
Sees Reds Encouraged
why can't we have a mora
forum on any more rash, i'm
mature statements on some
thing that is going to encour-
age the Communists any place
in the world?"
Senator Kennedy had said
last night that his own position
on. the Quemoy and Matsu is
lands correspondent pretty well
with the administrations and
suggested that, since Mr.. Nixon
now seemed to have retreated
to the administrations stand,
he was ready to drop the sub
ject.
Today. Mr.. Nixon said Sen
ator Kennedy missed the whole
point. Red China's objective,
he contended, lis not two little
islands, not Formosa, but the
world" The moment the free
world gives up territory to the
Communists, he added, lit is
See NIXON, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
ODDS NOW FAVOR
KENNEDY s 70 S
IN LAS VEGAS

LAS VEGAS. New, (AP).
Senator Kennedy has
moved ahead Of Vice Presi-
dent Nixon in election bet
ting odds here.
The Democratic presi-
Dental candidate is now a
6-to-5 favorite generally
and a 7-to-5 favorite at
one establishment.
Just after the national
conventions. Mr.. Nixon was
an 8-to-5 to 9-to-5 favor
tie. The odds dropped later
to 7-to-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

-~S@-~-----~-~~>---- ~~----->--
tial candidate hammered at
what he called Republican
complacency" and emphasized
his own conviction that I'VE
must do better"
He compared Mr.. Nixon I'M
favorably with former President
Herbert Hoover as he struck out
at a Republican domestic poll
ices, especially what he called
a high interest program that
benefits banks at the expense
Of people.
Senator Kennedy spoke at a
$40 Democratic brunch, later
at an outdoor Democratic rally
at Middletown and prepared a
speech for Dayton.
Disable Sees Big Edge
Introducing him, Gov. MI
chael v. Disable predicted
Senator Kennedy will be elect
ed and that he will carry Ohio
by the biggest margin ever for
a Democratic presidential can
didate.
Turning to the foreign policy
debate, Senator Kennedy drew
a parallel between what he
called "the Republican posi-
ton" and that of Stanley
Baldwin, Prime Minister Of
Britain in the decade before
World War II.
Senator Kennedy, whose first
book was an examination Of
British policy during this pc
Rod, said Mr.. Baldwin did not
call for enough exertion, and
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
BULLETIN
MI Adds Cities

CHICAGO ZAP. - The
National League unanimous.
" accepted Houston and
New York City as its ninth
and 10th cities for the 1862
baseball season.
Earlier Story on Page A-2O)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. II (AP) Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskjold vigor-
ously defended today the men
directing the United Nations
operation in the Congo and the
multi-nation force Of nearly
1000 men under their COM
mand.
He took the floor in the U. N.
General Assembly to answer
charges by Soviet Premier
Khrushchev and others that
the United Nations is working
hand in hand with imperial
lists" and seeking to impose q
new colonialism on the new
African republic.
LET nobody be misled," he
declared. Those many men,
from the very nations in Africa,
Asia. Europe and the Trans
Atlantic countries who are
serving the United Nations in
the Congo, why are they there?
They have left their fami-
lies. They do not solicit merits
for future advancement in the
home countries to which they
want to return. They work
against the heaviest odds I'M
der a continuous nervous
strain, they have endless work.
ing days, they do not know
whether all they do will not be
swept aside one of these days
by new waves Of political I'M
rest"
Financial Question Up
While Mr.. Hammarskjold was
defending the U.N. role in the
Congo he was under severe at
tack by the Russians in the
Assembly's Financial Commit
tee, which is tackling the ques-
ton Of how to pay for the null
timillion dollar Congo opera
ton.
A. A. Roschin, the Soviet
delegate, declared the entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
COLONIAL BEACH.
NO GHOST TOWN

EVEN WITHOUT THE LURE Of.
slot machines the Virginia resort
is thriving, Staff Reporter Alex z.
Preston found ia q visit to the town
thot hos just weothered its second
tourist seoson without zone ormed
bondits." For his oeeount Of the
towns emerging new personality
turn to Pose 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Cuban Firing Squads
Execute 2 Americans
Castro Charges U. S. Was Plotting
To Provoke Guantanamo Incident

HAVANA, Oct II (AP)-A Cuban firing squad yesterday
executed two Americans from the small invasion force
that Fde Castro charged part Of United States plot to
provoke an incident at Guantanamo naval base.
The Prime Minister directly linked the T-man expe-
dictionary force that landed Cubas northeast coast Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Kennedy Pulls Closer
ToNixon in Tight Roce
Associated Press Survey Shows
Democratic Coins in Big States
BY the Associated Press

Senator Kennedy apparently has pulled almost with
Vice President Nixon they sprint toward the finish in
their hectic race for the presidency.
But new Associated Press survey indicates that-wth
election day only three weeks ahead-neher candidate
been able to grasp clear advantage in II States number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Kennedy Raps
COmpIacencY'
Compares Hoover,
Nixon UnfovorubIy

DAYTON, Ohio. Oct. II (AP),
Senator Kennedy, increasingly
confident about his chances for
victory. said today Americas
security as well as its leader
ship would be threatened If
Richard NJ. Nixon is elected
President.
Campaigning in Southwestern
Ohio, the Democratic presiden-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

Silver Spring Reilly Cheers Kennedy.
Pege AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
THE WEATHER: ). ~ T.. .:' x,

District and vicinity-Fair and cooler to-
night with low pear A. Fair and con-
<siderably cooler tomorrow. High and low
Of the last "a hours: High, 70, at $40 pm.
yesterday; low, 81, at am. today.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman A. Miller
1925 w. Indian School Rd. extend
sincere good wishes for happy
New Year to all their relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Morris
and son, Elliott
4142 N. 18th Dr., wish their friends
and family happy, healthy, and
prosperous New Year.
Mrs. Rose Morrow and
SON, Marvin
71Os N. 7th St., and 1236-E. Oregon,
extend sincere wishes for
happiness, health and prosperity
in the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Neegan
and family
1918 N. 11th Ave-, extend sincere
wishes for happiness, health and
prosperity in the coming year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16
s7z' Greetings 1860

anu Il nhuhP
1742 w. Osborn, wish everyone a
yery happy and healthy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Parker
and daughter
4144 N. 18th Ave-, extend sincere
wishes for happiness, health and
prosperity to all relatives
and friends.
Mel, Vera, and Neil Perlman
1882 E. Weldon, wish all their
family and friends a happy
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Peven
and family
hope that the New Year brings
their relatives and friends abound
ing health, happiness,
and prosperity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Pickelner
and Mr. Louis Wahl
$50 w. Palo Verde Dr., extend
sincere New Year greetings to
all their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin PlOtkin
and family
2O24 E. Mitchell, extend best
wishes to their relatives and all
their friends for a healthy
and happy New Year.
Rabbi and Mrs. Albert PlOtxin
and Janice Lee, Debra Ruth
$50 w. Catalina, extend their
sincere good wishes for a healthy,
happy, and prosperous New Year
to the entire Jewish Community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney POpkins
and family
5642 No. 10th Ave-, extend best
wishes to all for very happy
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. TheO j. POZh
and family
wish everyone a very happy
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rabenowitz
and David,
3O4 w. Wiltshire Drive, extend
sincere New Year greetings to
all their relatives and friends.
New Year greetings from
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan M. Raden
and family
DIR. and Mrs. A. I. RamenOfsky
and family,
$50 w. Berridge In, extend best
wishes for a happy New Year to
all their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Reznick
Randy, Steven, Adrian
and Sharon Lee
wish all their relatives and friends
happiness and prosperity for the
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hi Rockwell
1744 w. Avalon, extend best
wishes for a happy and prosperous
New Year to all their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Rose
6215 E. Exeter Blvd, extend =
sincere wishes for happiness,
health and prosperity in the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris ROsen
and Michael
1886 E. Flower, extend cordial
good wishes to their family and
friends for a joyous and
prosperous New Year.
DIR. and Mrs. Murray ROsen
and family
1914 N. 18th Ave-, send sincere
good wishes for the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rosenberg
and Boys
1910 N. Flower Circle, extend
sincere wishes for happiness,
health and prosperity in the
coming year.
MIR. and Mrs. Jerome Rosenberg
and family
5551 N. IL Ave-, extend every gOoC
wish for peace and happiness in
the coming New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nanny Rosenthal,
and children, Diane and David,
5602 N. 22nd Ave., extend to all ou
friends, sincere good wishes for a
healthy, peaceful and
prosperous New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Roth
and daughter Shirley Elaine; sons
Allen Glen and Stanley Lester
33S w. Willetta, extend best wishe!
for the New Year to their
relatives and friends.
DIR. and Mrs. Samuel I. ROthman
and Janet
extend sincere good wishes to all
for happy and prosperous
New Year.
Mrs Ida RubenStein
and family
5760 N. Central Ave-, wish all theil
friends very happy and
prosperous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Rubin
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Zachary Merrin,
and daughters, Kay and Jeredith
TT w. Palm Lane, extend to the
Phoenix Jewish Community wishes
for healthy and prosperous
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Metchis
1881 w. Mariposa, extend sincere
wishes for happiness, health and
prosperity in the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Metz
and daughters, Miriam and judith
1909 N. 18th Ave-, convey best
wishes for a healthy and
prosperous New Year to all
their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Miller
S26 West Edgemont, wish all their
friends happiness and prosperity
for the New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Spitalny
1927 N. 25th Place, wish to all
their friends a happy and joyous
New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Il. Stern
345 w. Bethany Home Rd., extend
sincere wishes for happiness,
health and prosperity in the
coming year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Mickey StrOm,
Arnold and Irwin
1924 E. Roma, extend sincere good
wishes for happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry p. Stoneman
1918 w. Sells Dr., extend New Year
Greetings and best wishes to our
family and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew SusseIman
and daughter, RoIene
3249 w. Marlette, extend best
wishes to all their friends for
happy and healthy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Swartz,
Stanley and Lynda
S21 w. Weldon, wish all our friends
every happiness for the holiday
and through the coming year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Spitz,
Mark, Larry and Libia
1928 N. seth Pl., extend good
wishes for the New Year to all
our friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Staman,
Marc, Cindy, and Barbara Wendy
2055 w. Windsor Ave., send sincere
good wishes for the New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16

DIR. and Mrs. Samuel /. ROthman
and Janet
extend sincere good wishes to all
for a happy and prosperous
New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16

DIR. and Mrs. Sol Shapera
1909 E. EARL Dr., extend New
Years wishes to their family
and friends.
DIR. and Mrs. Irwin Shapiro
and family
extend best wishes to all for a very
healthy, happy New Year.
Wishing our friends in the
Phoenix Jewish Community
a year of blessing.
Rabbi and Mrs. Milton L. ShuIman
and family
DIR. and Mrs. Henry A. Siegal
1928 E. Medlock Dr., extend good
wishes to all in the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Silver,
Donald and Barbara
1920 w. Campbell, extend sincere
wishes for happiness, health and
prosperity in the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Silverman
and family
1904 w. Luke, convey best wishes
for a happy and prosperous
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard SkOmer,
Larry, Michael, Barbara Sue,
and Sharon
421O N. 18th Ave-, extend best
wishes to all for a joyous and
prosperous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith,
Larry, Bruce and Randy Lynn
1912 E. Georgia, extend greetings
to their relatives and friends for
a happy and prosperous
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith,
Michael, Debra, and COrree
1888 w. Whitton extend best
wishes to all their friends for
a happy and healthy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Smith,
Keith and Brad
1929 E. Luke, wish all their friends
happiness in the New Year.
Dr. William SNYDER
2O21 N. Central Ave-, extends
greetings for a healthy and happy
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samson SObOl,
David, Deborah and Zachary
1745 w. Rovey Rd., extend best
wishes for a joyous and healthy
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Softer
and Davita and Mrs. Mitchell
1913 w. Taylor, extend best wishes
to all for very happy New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Milton SOmmer
anu son. OuVo
914 w. Culver, extends sincere
wishes for happiness, health and
prosperity in the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin SOva
1898 w. Luke, wish to convey to
their family and friends their best
wishes for a very happy and
prosperous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Spitalny
1927 N. 25th Place, wish to all
their friends a happy and joyous
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Spitz,
Mark, Larry and Libia
1928 N. seth Pl., extend good
wishes for the New Year to all
our friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Staman,
Marc, Cindy, and Barbara Wendy
2055 w. Windsor Ave., send sincere
good wishes for the New Year.
Mrs. Gloria Rose Stein,
MOrr1S and CarIa
800 E. Berridge Lane, wish all of
their friends good health and
happiness throughout this
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Stein
and family
1921 E. Georgia Ave-, send New
Years Greetings to all their
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Stein
and daughters
3137 w. Stella Lane, wish their
friends and family New Year
of abiding health and happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Stein,
Alan, Inalee, and Stephanie
4307 N. 18th Dr., extend best
wishes to all for happy and
healthy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Stern
345 w. Bethany Home Rd., extend
sincere wishes for happiness,
health and prosperity in the
coming year.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
Airliner Crash On Guam Kills At
 Least " Persons

AGANA, Guam, R-At least TT persons, most of them American military personnel and their wives and children homeWard bound, died today in the thunder ing explosion and crash of a World AirWays transport plane on a iungle-matted hill of this west ern Pacific island.
 Seventeen persons were alive when rescuers got to the twisted shell of the plane but one of them died a few hours later.
 The DC6B, on contract flight for the US. Military Air Trans port Service, crashed three min utes after takeoff from refuel- ing stop.
 The wings were ripped off the giant plane as it plowed a 100- yard path through dense growth on the side of a 640-foot hill called Mt. Barrigada.
 Military and civilian rescue units slashed their way up the dense hillside greenery with ma chetes and bolo knives.
 The survivors were rushed to the US. Naval Air Station hos pital in Agana. Two were report ed in critical condition and IA seriously hurt.
 The plane left Clark Air Force Base near Manila Sunday. It car ried mainly American military personnel from various posts in Asia. The plane was destined for Travis Air Force Base north of San Francisco.
 Authorities here announced the plane carried 86 passengers and a crew of eight. But World Air ways headquarters in Oakland gave the crew total as ten.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
Khrushchev Lands In New York and Immediately Makes Bid to Turn JUN. Assembly Into World Summit Meeting
Bleak and Sodden Scene

OlSdh o1AA SSAoSh oSSst~
 The arrival was a bleak and sodden scene, and additional chill was added by the absence of any top US. or other Western dig nitaries to greet the Soviet ship.
 Russian children from the So- viet diplomatic mission huddled on the dilapidated pier. Its leaky roof failing to protect them from the rain, waiting to hand the So- viet leader bouquets of flowers.
 Almost at the moment he set foot on American soil, the Soviet leader produced his statement, translated sentence by sentence by an interpreter into public ad- dress microphone. The process toc.l 35 minutes. Other Commun- ist leaders, one by one, made similar speeches. After the ora tory, Khrushchev was bundled into a black limousine, heavily protected by police car escort, and sped to headquarters of the Soviet delegation at Park Avenue and 9th St. The rain-Soaked route had been virtually deserted, in sharp contrast with Khrushchev's visit a year ago, and dreariness of the scene at the delegations headquarters unrelieved by sog gy red carpet rolled out for the visitor.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
Col. MObutu, Congo's
 New Strongman, Polls Assassination Attempt

LEOPOLDVTLLE, lR- Col. Jo- seph Mobutu, the Congo's reign ing strongman, told today how he foiled an assassination plot, per sonally overcoming the gunman sent to kill him.
 Mobutu charged army support CTS of Patrice Lumumba with plotting the assassination attempt Sunday at about the same time the deposed premier came out of hiding.
 Mobutu claimed he had been tipped off and was ready for the assassin, identified as Congolese Army Major Vital Bakasa.
 Mobutu, who seized control of the government in a bloodlesS coup last Wednesday,, said 'the army will know how to deal with Bakasa" and the other officers he said were in the plot
 Congolese forces invading se- cessionist Katanga province mean while agreed to withdraw, deal ing Lumumba another blow in his struggle for power.
 The United Nations peace mis- sion said the commander of Lum- umba's striking forces Sunday approved creation of a 60-mile- wide no-man's land along the Katanga-Kivu border. That buff fer zone, if observed, would go a long way toward restoring peace.
 Lumumba, busted as premier by President Joseph Kasavubu, came out of three days hiding shouting defiance but Col. Mo butu, the Congo's rising strong man, appeared to have the situ- ation in hand in the capital.