davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-12

system took devious round
abouts, costly IN time and
effort. But these round
abouts are the icing on the
cake for the beneficiaries of
the economic counterpart of
the Ptolemaic system.
w. Shea
Evening star., 1961-10-12
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Army Develops Super Roincoot
By THOMAS R. HENRY

The absolutely rainproof
raincoat now is at hand.
This, according to a De-
partment of Commerce an
nouncement, is due to a new
water repellent developed
through Government re-
search. 1t was produced re-
Gently by scientists at the
Army Quartermaster Corps
research laboratories at Ma
tick, Mass, to keep soldiers
dry in heavy and continuous
rain.
Nine-ounce cotton treated
with the repellent has stood
continuous 24-hour labora-
tory rain. at the rate of. an
inch per hour, for more than
a week. After Is field laun-
derings the cloth increased
its water absorption rate only
80 per cent compared to
present Army specifications
limiting the maximum in
crease to 35 per cent after
just one laundering. This IS
per cent maximum is allowed
because it is considered the
best level of performance
that can be produced, using
the best treatments hitherto
available.
Stands Five Cleanings
Cotton-nylon raincoats
treated with the new sub
stance have held out rain
completely for more than five
days. Although the fabric
loses some of its water re-
pellency after five CONNER
cial dry cleanings. some of
its properties can be recov-
cred by rinsing the garments
first in a solvent and then
in water.
The substance is a combi-
nation Of ammonium salt
and fluocarbon applied to
cloth in a single bath using
a ratio Of eight to four am
monium salts to fluocarbon.
The new raincoats will be
made standard equipment for
soldiers stationed in areas
where rain is heavy, as dur
ing the rainy season in the
tropics.
4 .
A device which ensures hit
Evening star., 1961-10-12

associations covering the
principal species with which
they deal. Actual grading at
sawmills is done first by the
green" grader as the lum- ,
ber comes from the mill. This
grading is only approximate
and is of value chiefly for
statistical use. The final:
grading is done, when the
lumber is shipped, by a high g.
ly experienced grader who
knows all the details of grad
ing the various species.
@. Are capers q type of
pepper?-C. K.
A. Capers are unexpanded
flower buds Of a tropical
plant, preserved In vinegar.
They are used as seasoning
or garnish. l. e
Evening star., 1961-10-12

Q. On what basis is lum-
Der graded at a sawmillP-
j. j.
A. Lumber is graded at
sawmills in accordance with
official rules set up by re-
gional lumber manufacturers
Evening star., 1961-10-12

@. President Andrew john
son is frequently listed as a
general. When and where did
he Serve?-M. I.
A. On March 4, 1862, An
drew johnson was appointed
by President Lincoln to be
Military Governor of Ten
nessee, with the rank of brig
adler general of Volunteers.
He held this office until
March 8. 1965-the day be-
fore he became Vice President
of the United States.
Evening star., 1961-10-12
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKINs SERN

By THE HASKINS SERVICE
reader can get mail,
Star Information
Evening star., 1961-10-12
Lessons of Presidency

David w. Johnston
Evening star., 1961-10-12
Firm on Hoffo

The AFL-CIO Executive Council
has hoisted the "No Retreat" signal in
its continuing effort to force James R.
Hoffa to clean house in his TeamSterS
TTniOn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21

about three weeks ago as dis
patcher for the street depart
ment. He is Ben Upton, who
is working the night shift and
attending school during the day.
According to Hodges, all were
hired following performance on
aptitude test taken earlier.
William E. "Bill" Ware, Ward
2 councilman, said he was aware
of the appointments and had
been working for some time to
"get action in that respect"
Though hiring is handled by
the city manager, Ware said his
main interest is to see qualified
Negroes in city jobs. He added
that several other positions
await qualified persons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21

, National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
or DR.. Martin Luther King Jr.,
founder of the Southern Chris
tan Leadership Conference.
He said the Muslims, who re.
gard "pure black an absolute
IDEAL" dislike the NAACP be-
cause it has whites among its
leaders and a predominately Ne
gro membership. This, accord
ing to DR.. Lincoln, is how the
Muslims describe the NAACP:
at head is white and its BODY
is black"
They dislike DR.. King because
he teaches Negroes ito sit in
on other peoples stores rather
than build stores of their own"
DR.. Lincoln said.
What have the reactions of
DR.. King, an integrationist, been
to the Muslims who advocate
segregation? "For the most
part, DR.. King ignores them"
according to DR.. Lincoln.
The Muslims view the white
man as "devil by nature :.
incapable of being good" said
DR.. Lincoln, adding that the
Muslims feel that Christianity
should be Thrown in the garb-
age can" and the can should be
used to "beat the devil out of the
white man."
Continuing on religion, DR..
Lincoln said the Muslims de-
fend the proposition that "all
black men are Muslims by ma
ture and Christianity is a white
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21
be Entertaining" these racists
should be taken Seriously"

be entertaining" these racists
should be taken Seriously"
He implied that this move
ment which boasts an estimated
100000 members has not reach
ed its peak as yet. Instead, it
is rapidly expanding, setting up
temples in "every major city
across the country" said DR..
Lincoln. He said his latest count
last week reveals that this move
ment has 70 temples.
There has been an upsurge in
the membership led by Elijah
Muhammad (born Elijah Poole,
in Georgia., said DR.. Lincoln,
since the Supreme Courts 1854
Decision outlawing racial segre-
cation in public schools.
That the desegregation order
was not carried out Immediately
was big factor contributing to
the rise in membership, said DR..
Lincoln. Among recruits were
many veterans of the Korean
Conflict who were "disappoint-
ed" at the slow pace at which
segregation barriers were fall
ing, he said.
However, the author pointed
out that most Muslims are dis
satisfied migrants from the
South who fled to find "milk
and honey" in the North as they
had expected.
Professor of social philosophy
at Clark College in Atlanta, DR..
Lincoln added that the Muslims
"are not in love" with either the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21
Campbell
College Serves
AsApproved
est Center

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 13-This
academic year, j. P. Campbell
College will serve as one of the
approved centers for the AM
erican College Test. The first
ACT win be given November 4th
for students in the area. High
school seniors are to be advised
that the American College Test
is required by all state colleges,
and either required or recon-
mended by all accredited col
leges in the state prior to ad-
mission. At Campbell College
the test will be administered by
Mrs. Will Ella Gerald, ACT Sup
ervisor at the college. Students
must submit proper registra-
ton forms before being admit
ted to the test. For further in
formation write to the college.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21
Why Do...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
partly responsible. Where they
fail to provide broad and in
teresting extra-curricular pro-
gram students look for action
elsewhere.
Parents must also share the
blame. Many feel that member
ship in a fraternity or sorority
will bring prestige, good con-
facts and social success to their
youngsters and perhaps TO
themselves.
An aroused community can
drive out these secret societies,
says Coronet, but it will take
the combined and determined
efforts of parents, schools and
the community at large.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21

"Mommy says that next to me the biggest
helper she has is her electric dryer. Course
you're much too young to remember, Stanley,
but when was little kid Mommy didn't have
an electric dryer and she had to carry all the
wash out to the backyard to dry. And when it
rained on washdays well, it was awful
Mommy says electric dryers are gentle, too
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21

a "free slave" by the Black Mus
Inns, DR.. Lincoln said.
Speaking at Tuskegee Insti-
tute's Sunday vesper service at
tended by some 1880 persons
mostly students - DR.. Lincoln
warned that while revelations
about the Black Muslims might
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
because the race has been SUBJ
Jected to 1900 years of absolute
slavery" and 100 years of free
slavery" in America since 1919.
The Negro today is considered
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21

mans religion"
The Black Muslims, said DR..
Lincoln, who is native of Ath-
ems, Ala, are a product of a
society which gives all privileges
to one group and deprives an
other group these same privi-
leges.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21
Three Negroes

Continued from Page One)
partment, and Mrs. Hattie New
ton of 1926 N. E. 10th, cashier
in the city clerks office.
Bringing to three the number
of Negroes hired during the
last month on city posts, a
young Negro man began work
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21
ELECTRIC
CLOTHES DRYERS ARE ELAMELEsS

they save wear and tear on our clothes but
dry them in jiffy. And clothes come out so
extra soft and fluffy some things don't
even have to be ironed. Stanley y. Stanley
you're not listening to me, Stanleyl
Oh well, guess only us ladies can really
appreciate how much it means to
family to live better electrically" *
Evening star., 1961-10-29

QUEENS CHAPEL-WEsT HYATTs
- 2-bedrm. brk. semidetaehed
fenced yard, full bsmt. with rec
Tm.; S120 per month. 256-0553
RADIANT VALLEY-2-bedrm. brk
rambler. with din. I'm. and garage,
avail. week Nov. Is; Sl25. r. V.
WALDRON CO.. WA. 1883.
RENTALS NEEDED-Do you have a
house you wish to rent? We have
clients available. We generally
keep o year-around supply OF
homes on our lists. but our rental
salesmen are renting them faster
than we can keep Up our supply
Of homes for them. May We rent
your house for you? We current
ly. manage several hundred rental
houses not to mention the homes
we rent for individuals, builders
and other real estate companies.
Call our property manager for an
appraisal of your house. Call JE.
2-2620. JOSEPH w. SEAY CO.,
REALTORS, 113 West Broad st.,
Falls Church. Va.
ROCKvILLE-3-be rambler:
fenced yard: available Now: call
GA. 4-S315.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

nice family. 20. s-5777.
SPACIOUS BRICK COLONIAL on
Potomac; 10 rms, 4 baths, 2-car
aZAleas in abundance, elementary
and high school nearby; $500 per
month; available Immediately. KE.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
DU. 7-0707

KALORAMA TRIANGLE, 2007 Bel.
mont .rd.-3-bedroom townhouse,
SANDOZ, INC. -Du. 7-1234, Mr..
Pilson. AID. 4-S6485
KALORAMA TRIANGLE
1914 BELMONT RD. N.W,-Exeei-
lent Georgian Architecture, 4.
bedroom town house plus newly
installed income unit A few thou
sand dollars more will make this
a first-rate close-in town house.
To restore $4,000 I'D. Others fully
JOAN MEYERS REAL ESTATE
FE. S-3464 Week Ends, DU. 7-3377
Evening star., 1961-10-29

ARL., n. = Luxurious new homes
RIyERcREST and COUNTRY
rms. baths; 8 min. to D. c.;
no traffic iights; S225 to $3.50.
Some g 1gtlcn-to;o buy; To tnsPsst;
36s7 N. Nelson st. FLORANCE
REALTY Co, ia. 10000.
ARLINGTON. n. = 4 bedrms., Q
baths, din. rm.. sun porch, wash.
mch., freezer; Gear gar. Just off
parkway; $3.50. OWNER, IA. e
1853. mo groups).
ARL., N.-Lge.. bedrms. blk. to
Clarendon: $115 mo-: adults. IA.
7-144I.
ARLINGTON-2 bedrms., liv. rm.,
din. rm., kit. and bath. full bsmt.
h.-w.h., large yard: nr. Bucking-
ham, Sl0O mo. Avail. Nov. 10.
Phone CR. 3-5333.
ARL.-Large liV. rm. with firepl.,
library. guest-siZe dining room.
pantry equipped kitchen, master
bedrm. with firepl. and bath,
plus 2 bedrms. aid 2 baths; fur
nished in Early American; avail.
immed.; S225 per mo. 2619 N.
Pershing dr.. Consult Mr.. Smith,
Mon. SHANNON d LUCHS CO.,
Ma. 8-2345.
ARL.. N.-New. 3-bedrm. brk. RAM
blers. cow. to Arl. Hall. Penta-
son; S150-S160 mo. KE. 6-S7S6.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
BEsAsSSD0;NEW ssS 05S BRICK RAMBLER

BUILDER AND OWNER
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
ga baths, 1926 mo-; also
BY special arrangement with
new furniture S3o5 month.
Brokers invited. MISS pug
LISI.
RE. 7-2519 Ewes, KE. 7-1024
CAPITOL HILL-Lovely 12-rm., g.
bath home; responsible people
only. EV. 4-1903, Call after Sun.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
TOWN & COUNTRY
TE q GnfE

ALEX, 1928 Duke st.-semidet.
cor; 3 bedrms., Ia baths, compl.
kit, rec. rm., fen. I'd: S125.
Avail. immed. OIL. 4-0360.
ALEX, Rosehill Farms-Brick RAM
bier. 3 bedrms., Ia baths, car
port, nr. schools. shop. ctr. LU.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
POTOMAC PLAZA

2745 Virginia Ave. NV.
EXCLUSIVE OFFERING.
Possibly the finest apt. in
this maEnificient mod. bldg,
Sth H., 2 bedrms.. paneled
library Tor 3rd bedrm.) }, 2
baths, Dream" elec. kit. VI
wall refrig., wall freezer,
comb. vasher-drier, etc.
Magnificent view both up
and down the river.
ALSO
Delightful corner l bedrm.
and s II. effic. Ask for Mr..
OWENS at Potomac Plaza
desk or call FF. 3-4670.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
CHESAPEAKE AND SOUTH cAPI

CHESAPEAKE AND SOUTH CAPT.
TOL SIS, -bedrm., corner
apt: air con-. with huge closets.
in modern BLDG; nr. convenient
shopping area. Monthly operating
fee only S22 OF. Convenient r.
ROGER D. WASHBURN. REALTOR
CONN. AVE, UPTOWN AREA-l-
oedrm. apartment with nice living
ably priced with extremely low
monthly operating expense. J.
NELSON HUGHES, EN-. 2-s400.
DOWNTOWN efficiency. newly dec
GRATED. plenty closets, well-kept
bldg, $3.50, KE B-R333,
Evening star., 1961-10-29
FLYNN CO-OPS
OPEN 2 TIL 5 TO-DAY
PRESIDENTIAL

1925 10th st. NV.
Opp. Statler-Hilton Hotel
3 bedrms., 2 baths; l bed-
I'm. l bath and 1 rm.
bachelor" apt. Ask for Mr..
FIELDING in Apt. 402 or
call DI. 7-7572.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
1910 Southern Ave. Sc.

] bedrm. in excel. cond.
with sweeping H ZION
view Of open country: mod.
lmpeccably c LEAN bldg;
mod. equip; laundry fac.
Ask for OWNER in Apt. Is.
or call LU. 2-6195. Priced
for quick sale. Terms.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
SPRINGFIEI,D- MD
TOWN OF VIENNA

12o HICKORY cIRcLE s.w,
S.oedrnl.. tull-bsmt.. BRICK
end-trame 7-yr.-old rambler.
ts1ss5 t5se55e lot Is tSsed and
Can sell now for about
$3.50 cash down, and tske
over payments Of S13l per
seen 70 be appreciated: tust
u blk. from bus stop, vi
emma shopping center. walk
20 elementary school, can
Mr. Marcus. Agent. YEO-
MAS REALTY. DU. 5-55O0.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

ARoUND-THE-CLoCK moving: low
rates: free estimates. BURTON.
phone 5S4-00S2.
ACCEPT OUR FLAT RATE AND
SAVE. Free estimates, 24-hr. serv-
ice. Dial LU. 1882. TU. 2-4o4s.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
OTHER LIsTINGs

vi I1EEb L1O ! 4INTO
Exclusively listed with this
office are many other apt.
homes. Effic. to 5 bedrms..
$4,000 TO $685. 500. Favor
ably loc. in such desirable
and well-established bldgs.
NETHERLANDS. 1882 CO.
lumbia I'd. n.w.-2-bedrm.
apt. home on 5th fl. $500.
MENDOZA, 1920 goth st.
n.w.-6th fir, 2 bedrooms
and den, S19,5O0, terms.
HAMPSHIRE GARDENS, 235
Emerson ST. NV bedrm.
$500. Terms. Allowance for
redecoration.
cAVANAUGH COURTS 1928
18th st. n.v.-4th fir. /
bedroom. FURNISHED. S4.-
600; ALSO 4th fir. effie.
ONTARIO, 1853 Ontario I'd.
n.w.-5th H.. l bedrm.
wLbeaut. horizon view.
RUTLAND COURTS -l725
18th st. NV. bedrm. $4,000
and 2 bedrm. advantageously
priced.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
FOGGY BOTTOM
Queen Anne'S Lane

(off 26th st. NV. Bet. Eye and X
New. 2-bedrm. town houses. attrAe-
tive Federal architecture: all Gen.
erAl Electric kitchens with eye
level wall ovens and black walnut
cabinets. spacious living room
with marble-faced fireplace. den.
garage and patio on ground level;
1-year leases at $500 per month.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Legunn & Gerber
UnE O-0n00

CHEVY CHASE
37o1 Jocelyn st. n.w.-Lge. cor.
lot Is the setting Of this unusually
attr. brick Colonial; 3 lge. bed
rms, 2 full baths, lRe. liv. and
din. rms, 1st-fl. den. nice kit,
built-in garage; S29,e50. 363-
Evening star., 1961-10-29
p.I2 THE SUNDAY STAR

Washington, D. c.
October 2s, 1861
Evening star., 1961-10-29

NAYLOR GARDENS
$6,750-1 -bedrm., liv. Tm., dinette,
kit, bath. Conv. location; near
Transportation,
$s,70O-2 bedrms., liv. rm., dinette,
kit, bath.
SIi ,a5O-3 bedrms., liv. rm.. d.
BE INT. ON UNPAID BAL.
All apis. have separate bsmt. stor-
age, facilities, For full details and
to inspect call
JOHN L.. SHELTON, RLTR.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

FAIRFAX, across from Army Navy
Country Club-Brick: 4 bedrms..
lge. liv. rm. with firepl.. din. rm.,
all-elec. kit, walk-out bsmt., rec.
rm. with firepl. Near public school
and buses. Sl60 9 mo. with option
to buy. Part of rent can be down
payment. JE. 2-367O.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

FALLS CHURCH AREA, spac.
bedrm.. 3-bath brk. rambler, lEe
hv. rm. with firepi., fam. din,
rm., Ige. kit. tremendous rec. rm.
wIfirepl., bit. in gar, " acre, S175
CAROLINE l.. CAMPBELL. Agent.
JF 2-1o60
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Open Sunday, l to S
Woodward &Norris

Phone es5-l5OO zoos Pa. Ave. NV.
GARRETT PARK. Close to schools
churches, Naval Hosp. and NH
Refs. req. call VIII. 2-45S3.
GEORGETOWN - bedrms., Ice
closet. den or extra bedrm.; nv
rm. w/din. area; fireplace, fully
equip. kit. garage, garden. PO.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

MANY CLIENTS need furnished
and unfurnished homes; $l0O TO
$3.50. Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rockville. Mrs. Bell, VIII. 6-0763.
TED LINGO, INC, formerly The
Berens Companies
Evening star., 1961-10-29
AND OTHERS

For details and /or appt. to
inspect any of them at
YOUR convenience. call MAI
OR GARVEY (WO. 6-6623).
Mr.. OWENS GEM. 3-671SD,
or Mr.. FIELDING GA. g.
4633) with
Evening star., 1961-10-29
GLOVER PARK

4 bedrooms, ga baths, spacious
living and dining rooms. den,
large kitchen with breakfast nook.
New gas furnace. VAC ANT.
FE. 7-3S29 and Ju. 5-O57S.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Uprising FoiIed,
GuutemuIo Says

GUATEMALA, Mar. 80 (Ap)
Guatemala announced last
night it has uncovered Q plot
for an uprising scheduled for
next Saturday.
A communique said the plot
was organized by Guatemala
capitalists, leftists and young
army officers with the aid Of
Castro Communist agents" It
gave no names.
The announcement said the
leftist agents supplied the local
plotters with money and sub
versive propaganda sent from
Cuba by way Of Mexico.
The government headed by
President Miguel Ydigoras
warned 1t will act with all
severity Of the law against
disturbers Of peace and public
order"
1t said the plotters were US
ing as a pretext for their &C.
ton the charge that forces were
being trained in Guatemala to
invade Cuba. The government
has denied such charges re-
peatedly.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

= District and vicinity-Fair.
colder tonight, low in mid-30s,
some frost likely. Considerable
cloudineSs tomorrow, cool with
rain likely by night.
Maryland-Fair and colder
tonight, low % to IS In east
and in the 20s In west. In
creasing cloudiness tomorrow
and cool, high in low sos in
east and upper 40s in west with
rain likely by night.
Virginia Colder with some
frost tonight, cloudy In south
west and fair in east and
north, low in 30s except upper
20s In northwest. Mostly cloudy
and cool tomorrow with rain in
southwest spreading over east
and north in afternoon or eve
ming, high in sos except 40s in
mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northerly winds
diminishing to 10 to IS knots,
becoming variable 10 knots or
less tonight. Variable winds
10 knots tomorrow becoming
Evening star., 1961-03-30
BowIingGreen
Disnisses 3

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio
Mar. 80 (AP)-Eight Bowling
Green State University students
have been dismissed from
school for taking part in cam.
pus demonstrations, and 80
more will be questioned when
they return from Easter vaca-
ton.
Those dismissed were among
43 detained by the school fol-
. few hours yesterday after the
rest Of the 5000 students began
their weeks vacation in the
wake Of three days Of demon
strations. Five were cleared
and the. remaining 80 were told
to report back after the vaca-
ton. The university did not
release names Of those pun
ished.
It was learned. however, and
confirmed by the dean Of men,
that one Of the eight dismissed
was James Bailey of Brookville,
Ohio. Mr.. Bailey told a re-
porter his only mistake was not
staying in his dormitory Tues
day night.
He said highway patrolmen,
part Of a 53-man detachment
called by school officials to help
bring order, stopped him as he
walked back to his dormitory
after a bonfire. He said the
patrolmen detained him in the
police station and then took
him to the mems gymnasium,
where he was held with IA 9TH
er students until after mid
night.
The stern action by highway
patrolmen came after Univer-
sity President Ralph w. Nc
Donald declared the campus in
a state Of emergency and re-
quested the patrolmen to force
all students to stay in their liv-
ing quarters.
Since Sunday evening stu
dents have roamed the campus
and downtown area, boycotted
classes and burned DR.. McDon-
aid in effigy.
The disturbance, the students
claim, is against overly strict
university regulations.
However. DR.. Eden Smith,
dean Of students, said a combi-
nation Of warm weather and
youthful high, spirits started
the displays and then as the
demonstrations grew the stu
dents started looking for rea-
sons for their actions.
April 13 has been set by the
Student Council for a hearing
Of student grievances which will
then be forwarded to the ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1961-03-30

Communist, one westerner, one
neutralist-to head the con-
troll machinery rather than the
single neutral administrator
previously agreed on. This
would hamstring the operation
OF a control system by provid-
ing a built-in veto, the western
delegates said.
Mr.. Dean told the confer
ence:
"The surest way to insure
that executive action in any
organization is crippled and
virtually eliminated is to stipu-
late that executive authority
must be shared by members OF
a committee, and that the
committee cannot act except
by unanimous agreement.
ANY action can thereby be
vetoed by any member Of the
committee. The control organi-
zation would be helpless"
Mr.. Ormsby Gore said Mr..
Tsarapkin will not press his
proposal If the Soviet govern
ment has the interests Of q
successful and workable treaty
at heart"
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Imam Wounded
By Assussins

CAIRO. Mar. 80 (AP).-
Imam Ahmad. ruler Of Yemen
said yesterday he was slightly
wounded and some Of his at-
tendants received various in.
juries in an attempt on his
life. He ascended the throne
in 194S after the assassination
Of his father, Imam Yahya.
Cairo radio. quoting . state
ment the Imam Ahmad made
on Radio San'a, in his capital
said the attempt on the mon
arch'S life was made while he
was leaving a hospital where
he had visited some princes
The Imam said a military
court has been set up to try
the conspirators.
Radio San'a said earlier q
gunman fired on the Imam's
car Monday in the Red Sea
port Of Hodeida.
Forty persons, including a
captain Of the Royal Guard,
have been arrested in the plot,
a Yemen spokesman said.