davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
STATISTICS.

temperature, witnessed the IN
tersectional clash in which I'M
defeated Michigan blistered
the previously unbeaten Cadets
with a total of 239 yards gained
in rushing.
The Wolverines grabbed a IT.
0 halftime lead after recover
ing three Army fumbles, two Of
them inside the Army IS.
The first set up Michigan'S
first touchdown, scored by Dave
Raimey from the IL. Following
the kickoff, Army lost the ball
again and Michigan Sophomore
Doug Bickle booted an 1l-yard
field goal.
Michigan's second touchdown
came on a 47-yard jaunt by
Benny McCrae early in the
second period.
For the second week in a row
Michigan Coach Bump Elliott
was not forced to rely on his
passing game. But Just to prove
be has one, he sent Bob Chan
dlerS reserve quarterback, into
the game in the fourth period
and Chandler Tipped a 36-yard
scoring pass to End Bob Brown
for Michigan's final touchdown
The only bright spot for the
Cadets was the passing Of Dick
Eckert, who worked the option
plays beautifully and COM
pleted % Of 81 passes for 1874
yards and the Cadets lone
touchdown.
Army ----- o o
Michigan 10 IA 7-3S
Michigan-Raimey IL, run (Bicklt
Michigan-FG. Bickle. H..
Michigan-McRae Al, run (Bicklt
Army-Peterson IL. pass from Eckert
CEllerson pass from Blackgrovel.
MISUNDERSTANDING 3, run (Bicklt
kick.
Mathematician 7. run CBicklt
Michigan-Brown 80, pass from
Chandler tBickle kick.
Attendance-65.Ol2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

and a tight secondary defense
Risky play-calling figured in
Michigan States first two
touchdowns and the CANDLES
worked to put the Spartans out
of reach.
Stopped on their % in a
fourth down and 2 situation
and protecting a TO lead. the
Spartans chose to go for it.
Sherman Lewis, who had scored
the Spartans' first touchdown
made it with five yards to spare
Michigan State went on to
score and then turned the
game into a rout with two
touchdowns and a safety in
the final quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
STATISTICS

Immediately putting the Ducks
in the hole. After an Oregon
punt, Minnesota had the ball
third down and a yard to go
on the Oregon 20. Two straight
plays failed and the Gophers
had to give up possession.
The Gophers held Oregon and
forced another punt which
Stephens took on his own 49,
After the Gophers got a first
down on the Oregon AZ, Oregon
held and an attempted field
goal by Dickson fell short.
Early in the second period
the Gophers were on the move
again, with Guard Jack Perko-
vich recovering another Jackson
tumble at midfield. A holding
penalty stopped the drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Iowa State
Tops Sooners
With Sp|urge
NORMAN. Okla, Oct. 7 (AP)

NORMAN. Okla. Oct. Z (AP) :.
Iowa State struck for three
quick touchdowns in the first
quarter and held on grimly to
ltopple fumbling Oklahoma,
Ellis, today.
The Cyclones took advantage
of every Sooner mistake and
put together scoring drives OF
II, SO and 80 yards.
Oklahoma roared back with
two 80-yard marches and was
headed downfield again in the
last moments when another
tumble killed the drive and the
hopes of the once PERENNIAL Big
Eight kingpin.
Punt Goes Two Yards
The first Cyclone touchdown
came on three plays after Okla
homa's Ronnie Payne got only
two yards on a punt straight
into a hard wind that gushed
to 35 miles an hour. Fullback
Dave Hoover scored from the
one.
Iowa States Single-wing at
tack was spanked by Dave Hopp-
mann and Ozzie Clay.
Clay, 173-pound sophomore
speedster, accounted for the
other two first-period touch
downs on runs of 8 and IL
yards.
Gains lib Yards
Hoppmann, the Big Eight
rushing champion last season,
gained 113 of Iowa States 1875
yards gained on the ground.
Clay picked up So yards.
Pile-driving Lohmann car
ried Oklahoma's offense most
+of the time, smashing straight
ahead for SO yards on Is
carries.
The Sooners got back in the
game with less than four min
utes left In the third period
when Jimmy Carpenter scored
from the 3. Carpenter passed
to Bob Page for two points on
the conversion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Go|fProsFace
3-Day Harvest

The Middle Atlantic golf pros
have their biggest and richest
three days of the season ahead
starting tomorrow with a pro-
amateur at Prince Georges and
and the $4,000 Mid-Atlantic
PGA championship Tuesday
and Wednesday at the same
club.
Sixty-five pros, each with
three amateur partners, will
play tomorrow. Chandler Har-
per. former National PGA
champion, will be in the field
all three days.
Pairings for the pro-am, and
the first round of the cham
pionship:
Pro-am pairings:
First Tee: 1-r.. I
,s Slt sS Sehe eb a4as t. sSI jimmy BEL;
Bass; sag, Glare Emery; sac. DO
Ward BURGESS; 9:10, Carl Rasnic:
g:i7, Joe vaeth; 9:24. Vic Conte:
son; s45 Billy Gilbert S0S s:5 A0 WATER te
Romans; $3.50. Don Beach.
1890, Fred Mcleod; 1897. Al Jam
ison: 12:44. John JendraSek: 1881,
steye P PoSfHsh H,v iS;Ss. SiIl Bssssr:
Reed: i:Is. Jack isascs: i:26. Charley
Bassler; :33, Chandler Harper: l:4O.
George Diffenbaugh: l:47. Harold
pa atIrs! ,.da % Cos TiSo: @;0l' Ll9yd
son Lee: 2;22. Leo steinbrecheF.
STA. Bully Wolfe: 1921. Charles
Herring; S,2s, Dick Mullen: S:35, Hugh
h sS5 osF:r s Sra c eSss Mgsk s6s
Bin strausbaugh: 9:lO. sam Harvey:
9I7. Jimmy Clark: 9:24, Frank Ten
ney; 9:3I, Bill Smith; 9:3s, John Mus
ser; 9:45. DICK lanes; 1852. John
Moran: 1914, Jimmy Duke: 12:5f 81
John Medved; 1888. Ron BeverunRen;
| 1905, Al Houghton; 1:12, George Bird;
liz Ralph Beach: l;26, Henry Ge-
Mouser; l:47. Frank Invernizzi; 1854
| Luke Barnes; .2:0l. Bobby Bowers: 2:0S
Roser Peacock; 2:15, Larry Hogan.
Pairings for the first round Of the
Middle Atlantic PGA championship or
1928. Dick lanes, Billy Gilbert ant
1925, Walter Romans, George Birt
1912; 4 AZ JamisOn. Charley Muck
10:49,- Paul Hayiland, Frank Inver.
nizzi and Andy Gibson.
1885, Bobby Miller, Bobby OckeI
and John Jendrasak.
1903, Charley Easton, John Mussei
and Jimmy Clark,
11;10, Dick Mullen, Jimmy BELIZE
11:17, Billy Smith. Gene AuldridRt
and Larry Hogan.
1881, Hugh Mcclellan, Joe Reposke,
and Walter Potter
I1:3s, Don Beach, Bill Bassler ant
ii!45. Ward Burgess, Leo Stein
brecher and Henry Gerard.
l1:52. John Medved, Nelson lie,
and dl John ? ssis,Rl white Bobby Bower
1908, Charles Herring. Ron Bev
erungen and Jimmy Duck.
1918. Frank Tenney. Ralph Beacl
and Luke Barnes.
1920. John o'Donnell, Ansel snov
and Billy Wolfe.
1927, Jack ISsacs, Cos Tiso an,
i@:s4. so Estridue. Bill strausbaupl
1913, MorEan Tiller. Billy Phillip
1875. Charley Bassler, George PlROt
1902, Chandler Harper, Clarenc
Doser and Clare Emery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Army Routed
By Michigon
Power, 1913

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 7
(AP) .-Michigan's bruising line
battered Army into submission
before halftime and, combined
with a devastating ground at
tack, carried the ninth-ranked
Wolverines to a 1913 football
victory today.
Some $1,000 fans, many in
shirt sleeves in the 30-degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
STATISTICS

ground almost throughout this
sunny and warm afternoon and
smashed out drives of n and
80 yards before striking for
two lightning fourth-quarter
touchdownS.
A crowd of 61,367 watched
Michigan State stop the In
dams feared passing attack
with hard-charging line play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Gambling Sportons
Rout Stanford, 31-3

EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct.
Z AP).-Michigan State. bank
ing on a gambling offense to
sustain two long touchdown
drives. overcame its fumbling
mistakes today for a 31-3 inter-
sectional victory over Stanford
The Spartans, ranked sixth
in the Nation, kept on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
stephens Leads Gophers
Over Inspired Oregon
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 7 .(AP)

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 7 .(AP).
Quarterback Sandy Sephens
sped over for two touchdowns
iifsthe second half today to give
Minnesota its first 1861 victory.
q 14-7 comeback effort over
Oregon. ,.s
The smaller but quicker Ore
con squad played inspired foot
ball the first half, stopping the
defending national champions
four times inside the Oregon
30-yard line and finally scor-
ing a touchdown with only 80
seconds left in the half.
:, Minnesota got rolling in the
third, with Stephens, Halfback
Bill Munsey and Fullback Judge
Dickson grinding out 80 yards
in IA plays. Stephens went over
from the 8-yard line for the
score and then pitched out to
Halfback Jim Cairns for a two
point conversion and an 81
lead,
4 Big gamers in the drive were
3 21-yard run by Munsey and
g 16-yard gallop by Cairn.
s tumble Recovered
'jS
4 Early in the fourth period,
Minnesota End John Campbell
bounced on a tumble by Oregon
Halfback Dennis Jackson on
the Ducks 18-yard line. Five
plays later, Stephens swept in
for three yards and another
touchdown. The kick for extra
point was blocked.
Oregon Quarterback Doug
Post got hot in the second pc
Rod, hitting three passes only
TO have the drive stall when q
bass on a fake field goal missed
the mark.
After Stephens netted onl!
sixsyards on a punt into the
wind, Post hit on another lont
paSs and then fired a strike
t0 Halfback Mike Gazetteer il
fae end zone.
That score stood up, Target!
tEtbugh defensive efforts o
Guard Micky Ording anC
Tackle Steve Barnett, until tn
Gophers caught fire after in
remission,
5O,499 Turn Out
1.-The victory, before 50,49
fans, followed last weeks open
inc loss to Missouri, SO.
The Gophers started stront
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

ball to the Teachers 8. Hyde
scored on the next play.
D. c. Teachers drove IS yards
in IA plays to score in the Sec
ond period. Fullback Ed Nc
Claim smashed over. from the
2.
For the second week in a
row, the Teachers, spanked by
Left End Ralph Neal and Line
hacker Doug Summers, showed
a strong defense. The touch
down drive in the third quar-
ter was the only serious threat
by the visitors.
The Teachers are still lack
ing their own equipment, but
Fox reported after the game
that. "As long as the boys keep
winning I don't want to stop
borrowing pads"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

Iowa state-Hoover /, run (schreiver
kickl.
Iowa state-Clay 8. run (schreiver
kick).
Iowa State-Clay ~, run (schreiver
kick.
oklahoma-Page 3. run ,CJarman kick.
acknowledgements 3, run (Page
pass from Carpenter.
Attendance-45, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

Michigan State-Lewis 8, run Brand
Statter kick.
STanford-FG. LindSkog 40.
Michigan State Saimes ., run
CBrandstatter kick.
Michigan State - Lincoln 20, run
iBrandstatter pass from Smith
Michigan State-Proebstle /, run
(Brandstatter kick.
Michigan State-Safety. Butler tackled
in end zone.
Attendance, 81 ,367
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Navy Qualities
For Golf Finals

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa,
Oct 7 (AP)-John Diedenhofen
fired $3.50 today to lead
individual golfers and spark
his Navy team to a low score
in a qualifying round Of the
second annual Eastern College
Athletic Conference tourna-
ment.
Navy with a 292 and Penn
State with a 296 qualified to
appear in the conference golf
finals in Bethpage Park, Farm
ingdale, NY, Oct. 81.
These individual golfers also
qualified for the finals:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

The Buffaloes' winning touch
down drive was set off when
they stalled the Kansas run
ming game. Weidner hit Hille-
brand on the l and he stepped
into the end zone untouched.
The Jayhawk carriers, Quar-
terbacks Roger Mcfarland and
John Hadl and Haifback Cur
tbs McClinton. dominated the
first three quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
TONES Win, 1916,
AS Funtone Sturs

John Fantone scored one
touchdown and passed for an
other to lead st. Anthony's
High School to a 1916 football
victory over Quantico Post yes
terday at John Carroll.
Fantone threw to Gene Fitz-
gerald o ma 50-yard pass play
in the second quarter and
scored from the S in the third
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

ST ANTHONY'S o 7 IL Ola
QUANTICO POST s 8 0 O. o
Qusntico Post--Poorman 40, intercept
ton trun failed.
st. MISUNDERSTANDING so, pass
from Fantone tFantone rum.
st.. Anthony's - Carr 8. run Crun
failedD.
st.. Anthony 's---Fantone 5, run run
failed. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

KANSAS - OI3 o 8-Ip
COLORADO -.----- o o 0 600
Ransas---McFarland /, run (run
failed).
KansaS-McClinton IL pass from
Hadl Barnes kick.
Kansas-McClinton 10, run Crun
failed.
Colorado-Blair 81. pass from Weld
ner (Hillebrand kick.
colorado-Hillebrand 10, pass from
Weidner (pasS failed.
42,700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
5O,499 Turn Out

1.-The victory, before 50,4S9
fans, followed last weeks OPEN
ing loss to Missouri, go.
The Gophers started strong,
Evening star., 1961-11-16

FURN.-Liv. rm., dinette, bedrm..
12xl5 rug. TV, desk JU. 9-6377
after 9 pln.
FURN.-Misc. liv. rm. and din. rm
Reasonable. Call after $40 pm
Dn
Evening star., 1961-11-16

EST PIANO AND ORGAN PRICES
anywhere consistent with good
service. SAVINGS up to $500 off
manufacturers list prices on
Kimball. Gulbranson, Kohler and
Campbell. Kinsman and others.
PIANO AND ORGAN
Evening star., 1961-11-16
APIS. FURNISHED-MD.

BEAUTIFUL FURN.-FREE TV
bedrm.. from S9S.32., incl utils.
RE. $4,000
DISTRICT HEIGHTS APIS.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

bed suites, brand-new,
S49.g5 up; HOLLYWOOD beds,
S39.95; used bedrm. suites, 500 .95.
BOXLEY FURN. CENTER, 3169
Mt. Pleasant st. NV. AD. 2-SS22
Evening star., 1961-11-16
HOFFMAN,

2447 18th ST. NV. co. 5-7300
Open Ewes. Till 9; Saturday Till 8
SUNDAY, 10 TO 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Court UphoIds
Literucy Test

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 CAP)
"A three Judge Federal sta
tutory court has upheld New
York States English-language
literacy test for voters.
The court held yesterday the
test does not violate the con-
stitutional rights of any per-
son because Of race. color or
creed.
The reaffirmatlon affects
100000 persons, literate only
in Spanish, in New York City
alone.
Jose Comancho. 81, Puerto
Rican-born grocer of the
Bronx, had petitioned to en-
join State officials from en-
forcing the test. He said he
was literate in Spanish but had
been denied the right to vote
because I am not literate in
the English language"
Asked the court: What i.
more proper than that the
voter be literate in the Ian
guage used to conduct the
business of government in this
State?"
Hearing the case were Chic
Judge j. Edward Lombard oil
the U. S. Court of Appeals ano
District Judges David N. Edel.
stein and Charles M. Metzner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

down a main street shouting
Liberty! Liberty"
A car carrying Ernesto Rubi-
rosa. vice president of the rul-
ing Dominican party was stoned
and sped away.
A young woman carrying a
child was among at least 20
bleeding and weeping injured
led from the scene. Police
claimed the woman was hit by
a rock.
There were reports that at
least three members of the Tru-
jlllo family-all brothers of the
late dictator-may leave the
Dominican Republic this week
end. The departure of the
family has been demanded by
opposition factions before they
will negotiate with President
Joaquin Balaguer on his pro-
posal for a coalition govern
ment.
The Truiillos headed for eX-
lie were identified as Gems.
Hector. Jose Arizmendi and
Pedro Truiillo. Official sources
would neither confirm nor deny
the reports. Gen. Rafael Tru-
jillo, jr.. the dictatOr's son and
chief of the armed forces. has
declared his determination to
remain here.
The army has not put in a
known appearance in the five
day-old riots. Opposition
sources claim. however. that
soldiers have been pressed into
riot service disguised as police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
COUNCIL

Continued From First Page
Walter w. Heller. chairman of
President Kennedy's Council
of Economic Advisers.
Impressive Gain
A rate of $50 billion would
represent an impressive gain Of
more than 10 per cent over this
years second quarter rate of
$5l6.1 billion. Preliminary
third quarter figures, released
yesterday in Washington, show
an annual rate of 1926 billion.
A report brought to today's
session by Mr.. Kappel, head of
the Business Councils commit
tee on the domestic economy,
was only slightly more conserv-
alive.
A panel of industry econo-
mists who serve as consultants
to Mr.. Kappel's committee felt
the mid-1962 production rate
might be IS to $40 billion be-
low DR.. Heller's estimate.
None of the forecasts go be-
yond next SUMMERTIME point
at which some experts believe
the recovery may slow down or
level off. Secretary Dillon said
tax incentives urged by the
administration could help keep
the ball rolling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
u. N.-katanua
Peace Pact
Approve! Seen

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Oct. 81 (AP) "A controversial
agreement between the United
Nations Congo command and
seceSSionist Katanga Province
had the reported approval to-
day both of the U. N. secretar-
lat and of the Congolese CEN
trail government.
U. N. negotiator Mahmoud
Khiari and Katanga's Presi-
dent Noise Tshombe reached
an agreement october Is for
a cease fire between U. N. and
Katangan forces. A provision
for the exchange of prisoners
was signed September 20.
The agreement was said on
good authority last night to
have beer approved Thursday
by Congolese Premier Cyrille
Adoula in Leopoldville on the
understanding that it did not
recognize an international
status for Katanga.
This understanding was cal
culated to remove Adoula's OBJ
jections that the agreement
bolstered Tshombe because it
mentioned the government of
Katanga" and said the United
Nations would not consider the
cease fire violated if Katangan
troops fired against attack
from the outside"
Other reported conditions for
the approval were that the
agreement should not stop at
tempts to bring Katanga back
under the central government
and that it should not involve
any violation Of U. N. resolu-
tons on the Congo.
In those resolutions are pro-
visions urging the removal of
foreign mercenaries from the
Congo. upholding the territorial
integrity Of the country and
banning civil war there.
In approving the agreement,
secretariat officials reasoned
that since civil war was ruled
out, the only attack from out
side" warranting Katangan de-
fensive action could come from
Northern Rhodesia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Khrushchev Causing
Discord, Albania Says

MUNICH, Germany, Oct. 81
(AP) - Albanian Communist
leaders have sharply rejected
Nikita Khrushchev's attacks
against them and charged the
Soviet Premier with trying to
cause dissension in the Com
munist camp.
Radio Tirana last night
broadcast a declaration issued
after a special session of the
Central Committee of the AL
bantam Communist Party, Ra-
dio Free Europe CRFE) re-
ported.
While attacking the Alba
Man party Of labor openly. Nj
kita Khrushchev in effect be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Three Assault
Policeman, Hit
Him With Car

A policeman was assaulted by
three men and knocked down
by an auto when he attempted
to prevent their escape last
night.
Treated at Washington Hos
pital Center for cuts On his
right leg and tight hand was
Pvt. LeVerne W. circuit. %.
Pvt. circuit was knocked
down by the men. all described
as white ana in their early COS.
when he sought to arrest a
fourth man for disorderly con-
duct III the 200 block If Carroll
street NV.
When the man escaped his
grasp and ran, the three others
slugged the policemen. Then all
four ran to an auto.
According to Sixth Precinct
1t. Homer A. Icenhower. Pvt.
circuit attempted to halt the
car as it bore down on him.
but was struck a Glancing blow
and knocked down again. He
fired two shots at the vehicle
as 1t sped out of sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
curious system of scoring: If
our side doesn't bat 1000 for
the season, it turns out we're
losing"
If the United States yields 10
per cent to get 80 per cent, Mr..
Cleveland claimed. chances are
this will be reported as another
Communist gain" and AN
other Western reverse" Little
by little, he said. the impress
sion of steady retreat is Gre
ated."
The mood of national frus-
tration which Mr.. Cleveland be-
lieves has been built up would
be a greater danger to the ma
tional security than the the
arms race" he said.
He said a true view" of the
world from the kremlin would
show:
Trouble with China a
cancer in the satellites
no sale on the theology .
Communist parties doing less
business neutrals refusing
! to be bought by arms and dams
capitalism not behaving
according to the Communist
book the Western alliance
refusing to crumble West
ern Europe getting together
regional associations pop
ping up elsewhere the
United Nations acquiring d
capacity to act in the name
of a world community and
the hard-line boys right in the
Kremlin mutterlrg about peo-
pie who are soft on capital
ism.
Mr.. Cleveland says all this is
enough to make a fellow try
terror as a policy even though
the little guys in this world
have the crazy idea that they re
not going to be pushed around" "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Cancel Bomb Test,
japan Asks Russia

TOKYO, Oct. 81 lAP) -
Japan announced today that
1t has approached the Soviet
Union directly with a strong
request that it cancel plans to
explode a 50-megaton H-bomb
at the end of its series of nu-
clear tests.
The Foreign Office said the
Japanese protest describing
the planned tests as reckless, "
was handed Soviet Deputy For
eign Minister V. V. Kuznetsov
yesterday in Moscow by Am
baSSador Hisanari Yamada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Soviet Beaten
On u. n. Pay

UNITED NATIONS. N. z,
Oct. 81 CAPp The United Ma
tons Assembly Budget Com
mittee has approved. over So
Wet bloc opposition. a S37.l mil
lion sum for U. N. staff wages
next year. 1t is a major item
in the s68 million proposed net
budget.
The vote was 500. with Cuba
and Niger abstaining
The Soviet bloc kept up a
drumfire against the size and
composition OF the secretariat
employees throughout a weeks
debate. But midas H. Venka =
taraman Yesterday halted a
last-minute attempt by Soviet
Delegate A. A. Roshcin to delay
the vote by questioning regula-
tons that permit professional
employees to make a civil service
career in the U. N.
Mr.. Roschin charged that
U. N. law required a review
every five years Of So-called
permanent contracts. The bloc
has been calling for replace
ment of many Westerners by
Soviet bloc nationals, Asians
and Africans.
Mr.. Venkataraman. only a
few minutes before reelected
as a member Of the U. N. ad-
ministrative tribunal that deals
with staff welfare, reminded
the committee that under new
regulations adopted five years
ago a permanent employee can
be discharged only for niscon-
duct or if his post is abolished,
Even for the principle of
geographical distribution we
cannot do away with the lights
of a staff member who has
made the U. N. his career and
life" the Indian delegate said
I'VE would not like these things
to be affected in order to &C
commodate geographical dis
tributlon."
u. N. Controller Bruce
Turner told the committee an
employe would have to be very
naughty indeed or to have pro-
vided most unsatisfactory serv-
ice, to be dismissed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Half of East German Police
Would Defect, Escapes Say

hardt, Wouldn't you say about
that?"
Easily" the other replied.
Estimate 300 Fled
Western sources estimate
that about 300 members of the
East German police, army and
militia have fled to the West
since the barbados went up.
The total Communist East Ber-
lin military force is believed to
n UNI b er about $4,000, with
about 5000 detailed to barrier
patrol duty.
The two met for the first
time at the camp after scaling
the barbed wire and brick bar