davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-04

INV w A01oC llo lQlNo lICssNt "
The rate increases are called
for in a 1862 budget proposed
by the WSSC, which seeks $40,.
727,000 in operating funds
more than three-quarters of a
million below 1865 all-time
high appropriation.
An increase of three cents
from 10 to % cents-per 1000
gallons of water used is sought
in sewer rates, for an estimated
jump In cost of about SO annu.
ally to homeowners.
A flat 25-cent a month rise
in refuse collection charges
from S2.25 to $3.50 - would
similarly cost county residents
served by WSSC So more a
year.
The current water rate of Is
cents per 1000 gallons would
remain unchanged, under the
Commissions proposals for next
year.
Need for the increase in
sewer rates lies in rising costs
of using the Districts Blue
Plains disposal plant and to a
multi-million dollar sewer line
construction program, the Com.
mission said.
The rise in the refuse collec-
ton rate is intended to cover an
anticipated deficit Of over S137,-
600 In the sef.vlAe next year.
The collection service has been
operated at a loss of about
$250,000 annually in recent
years.
Reduction in the overall budg-
ct, according to James j. Lynch,
WSSC treasurer, who prepared
it for the commissions appro-
val, is due to reduced expenses
for the new $12 million Potomac
water supply and development
project, which is near compile
ton.
A public hearing on the
budget has been set for 8 pm.
in the WSSC meeting room,
4017 Hamilton ST, Hyattsville.
Total revenues for the year
ahead are estimated at $19.5
million. In addition, the WSSC
also proposes to float a SIS mil.
lion bond issue next year to fl.
nance its budget costs.
Capital construction outlay
alone next year is planned to
total $22.5 million, with a major
item construction of water main
and sewer installations costing
$50 million, to be financed by
front-foot assessments on prop.
erty owners.
In addition to the $5.5 million
sewer projects, the budget con.
templates OUTLAWS of 1913 mil
lion for water supply projects,
SO million for storage drainage
projects and another $2.4 mil.
lion for installation of house
connections.
Population served by WSSC
facilities by the end of 1862 is
expected to be well over the
$4,000 mark in both Prince
Georges and Montgomery Coun.
ties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-04
County Police Department
Promotes Fire Officers

The promotion of 1t. Frank
r. Griggs of the Police Depart
ment's Juvenile Aid Bureau to
Detective Lieutenant in charge
of the Rockville stations detec-
tive bureau heads a list of five
police force promotions an
nounced by the county this
week.
Det. 1t. Griggs. whose promo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-04
MutualLifts
Freeze On
Deposits

Declaring its freeze on de-
posits this week was legal,
moral and proper" Mutual
Security Savings and Loan
Association has announced
its seven offices in suburban
Maryland are now honoring re-
quests for Withdrawals up to
5000 and that the firm expects
to remove all restrictions on
Withdrawals by mid.week.
At the same time, its board
of directors, made up Of Mont
gomery County businessmen,
has expressed full confidence
in the firms stability, policies
and management" under Rob-
ert H. Symonds, "who remains
and has always BEEN Mutuars
president.
Mutual Security, frankly,
was caught short by the unfav-
orable publicity afforded Fam
lily Home Savings and Loan"
said a members cf md spokes.
man for the board Of directors.
He said the firm paid out
over $4,000 in Withdrawals last
Saturday. BY Tuesday. new re-
quests had risen to $4,000,
from about 40 depositors. The
total was over $4,000 by
Thursday.
Could JeOpardize Accounts
"If this run had continued"
he said, at could have seriously
jeopardized the other SO million
in savings accounts until the
corporation was able to re-
trench by liquidating sufficient
assets to cover the with.
drawals."
The temporary freeze was
put into effect simply TO allow
time to convert investments in
to cash to meet the demand, he
said.
"This has been done and will
continue to be done until all
withdrawal demands are met"
he said.
Mutual Security expects to
honor ANY and all obligations,
regardless Of amount by mid.
week, the board member said.
ITS plain to see that in or
der to continue to pay our high
5 per cent annual dividend, a
savings loan company must in
vest its deposits as rapidly and
profitably as possible, keeping
only a relatively small cash bal
ance on hand" the spokesman
declared.
when a run such as this
begins, the one thing this type
OF business needs is time to
convert so-called frozen assets
into cash to meet its depositors'
requests"
Deposits Continue
A steady flow Of deposits has
somewhat offset the surge Of
Withdrawals in recent days. he
revealed.
Every office in the system
has received increased deposits
from present savers. One Of
flee alone showed a net gain
Continued on Page %
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-04

posals for four new junior col
leges in the county.
State funds totalling S. mil
lion for the construction of jun
Tor colleges in Montgomery and
other counties were voted in the
last session of the legislature.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-04

made lieutenant in the Juve-
nile Aid Bureau in Rockville.
Detective Cpls. Thomas E.
Hardesty, William II. Jessie and
Guy v. Lewis were promoted to
detective sergeants. Hardesty
and Lewis will remain in the
Rockville detective bureau while
Jessie will remain in the detec.
tive bureau in Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-04
Lockwood Group Drops
Offer to Assist Club

Met with "antagonistic" response to their offer
to take the financially harassed Lakewood Country
Club outside Rockville group of private investors this
week dropped their offer and left club members and d
rectors holding their same old bag Of troubles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-04
Board of Education Okays
Plans For New Jr. College

Plans for second junior college in Montgomery Coun-
ty moved ahead this week with the approval by the Board
of Education of proposal that the 1500-student
facility be completed within the next three years.
The School Board urged by special advisory
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-04
WSSC Budget
Will Boost
Service Rate
Average OF Three Dollar Increase
Has Been Proposed for Next Year

Increases averaging three dollars annually in charges
for both and refuse collection were proposed for
Montgomery County residents this week the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commission announced it would
like to raise its rates next year
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-04

Only Montgomery County
Member Of Audit Bureau
of circUIufion.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Auto Sales
And Loyoffs
ShowGuins

DETROIT, Mar. 7 (AP).-
The auto industry reported
both good and bad news today.
On the good side, Wards
automotive reports said the new
car sales rate in February was
up over January. Chrysler re-
turned to production at seven
assembly plants after a one
week shutdown. Studebaker-
Packard prepared to resume as
Sembly operations today in
South Bend, Ind, after being
down for six work days.
Some 2,40O employees of Will
lyS Motors, Inc, in Toledo,
Ohio returned to work after
a one-week layoff.
On the bleak side, Ford and
General Motors disclosed one
week layoffS for almost $4,000
hourly rated employees. Ford
laid off $1,000 at II assembly
plants this week. General
Motors will close its Buick,
Oldsmobile and Pontiac opera
tions all next week, idling about
40, 300.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
NEW YORK, Mar. 7 (AP) :.

NEW YORK, Mar. 7 (AP).-
Industrials dropped sharply as
the stock markets recent ad-
vance stumbled on profit
taking early this afternoon
Trading was very heavy.
Key stocks took losses of
fractions to about 3 points
while some of the more Specu-
lative issues lost a bit more. A
scattering of issues resisted the
downtrend.
The decline was triggered by
steelS which began to fall
swiftly in a mixed market
Motors, chemicals, electronics
copperS, rubbers and a number
of recent speculative favorites
followed along.
Brokers said the list was
vulnerable. to a correction" of
the latest rise and some were
quite cheerful about it. The
Evening star., 1961-03-07
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Furnished BY the Associated
Bond, rate, term
Amer & F p 4.80s 81

Bond, rate, term 2:2o
Amer & F p 4.80s 81 6oN
Am Mch&Fd 4I5S 8Iwi 147X
Am Tel & Tel SIS SO 1o6M
Am Tel & Tel ass IS 1o1N
Am Tel & Tel 4Ils 70 Sol
Am Tel G. Tel 2lS rs GAY
Am Tel & Tel 234S 80 ely
Armour SIS "a o5H
Allan Rein CIV 4Iss 81 11YH
Avco Mfg Co CIV SIS 70 l61
Beth Steel CIV gas 80 lac
Boeing Airc CIV 4Ias 80 Ill
Brunswick CIV 4Has 81 173I
Burroughs CIV 4Ias 81 l1eH
Case J ] CIV 5r.s SO 69N
Cent r r N J 3lzs 81 39L
Ger dePas CIV 515s 70 1l3L
Chad Goth 5.9Os II XIV 81
Champ Pap cV 4Ias "a ITO
Chi & 6 iii inc cv IS 81 AZ
C NJ S p & p SIS 2055 S6k
CMSP&P cv 4D7s 2044 Soy
Chi 4 N W CIV al5s 80 50
CIT Finance 4As II 1o1
CCC & St L 4lls n 72I
Colo F & Ir cv 41ss n ,1o3
Columbia Gas 5I5s 90 1917
Comw Edison IS n 81
Consol Edison 514S 80 1o7
Con Electro cv 4Ias 81 16o
Consum Pr CIV 4sss rs l16I
Deere & Co 4Izs 80 100
Det Ri Tun&T 41zs 81 991
Duouesne Il 2azs n e33
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Stocks Drop Sharply
AS Profits Are 7 aiken

steels, which have been strong
recently, we're affected by pre-
dictions that some of the lead
ing steelmakers will not even
cover their dividends for the
first quarter.
Once the market began to
decline, series of stop-loSs
orders were touched off. These
are orders placed below the
market price so that traders
can protect automatically when
the list begins to dip.
Another factor mentioned in
connection with the decline was
the estimate by the Presidents S
economic advisers that buSi-
ness upturn was unlikely before
midyear.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange were irregular in
heavy trading.
Corporate bonds rose. Gov
ernment bonds also advanced.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Mar. Z CAP).-Moder.
ate but steady selling held the grair
futures market in a generally weak
range most of the time today. Dealer,
said trade was bit slow and demand
thin.
Old crop soybeans held within 8
relatively narrow range into the early
afternoon on profit caShinE after Il
appeared the strong bulIiSh sentiment
OF the two previous trading days hac
chilled somewhat.
Shortly before noon. soybeans were
Is.394 cents a bushel lower. March
29sA; wheat 9s-19s lower, Marcf
2.O7H2: corn ss-7s lower, March l .l47s;
oats V higher to " lower, March 633s
rye 94-l cent lower. March l.25A.
ChicagO Cash Markets
No wheat, oats or soybean sales.
Corn No; 3 yellow 11534; No. 5 vel
low ! n2S4 -O3; sample grade yellow
l.03-06h Barley: Mailing choice
i.l0-l.2O nominal; feed 93-1 90 nom
lnal.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
COTTON

NEW YORK, Mar. Z (APl-cotton
futures were higher today. Commits
sion house and trade buying carried
all deliveries into new high ground
for the season. Trading was light but
the demand met only scale up hedging
and liquidation.
Firm spot cotton markets influenced
the upturn in futures:
There were Is March delivery
notices issued at New York and were
believed all stopped by early afternoon.
Late afternoon prices were ! , to
rs cents a bale higher than the pre-
viouS close. March 32.72, May 1920
and July 33.1l.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

INCLUDES
Notes Following York Stock
Evening star., 1961-03-07
91-Doy Bills Interest
Shows Slight Increase
BY the Associated Press

The Governments short-term
borrowing costs fell for the
first time in six weeks with
yesterdays weekly offering of
Treasury bills.
Bids for the ST, 100, 100000 OF
91-day bills averaged 2.485 per
cent, campared with last weeks
rate of 1884 per cent.
On $500 million of 182-day
bills, the average yield was 2.674
per cent. The rate a week age
was 2.779 per cent.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
VISIBLE GRAIN

CHICAGO, Mar. Z (API. The
Board Of Trade reported that the yisi;
states decreased 1891 900 bushels last
week to 441,912.00O. Corn increased
l,13S,000 bushels to l32,545, 600; oats
decreased $4,000 to l9,9S6,000; rye
decreased 2l7,000 to 7,442,0 900; barley
beans increased 493, 900 to 44,24l 900.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
Dividend Cut

NEW YORK, March 7 (AP)-
The Seaboard Air Line Rail-
road Co. today trimmed it's re-
gulor quarterly dividend on
common stock to 40 cents a
share. The Seaboard had been
paying 50-centS a quarter since
March 1853 and before that
paid 6212 cents a quarter.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
DIVIDENDS

BY the Associated Press
Pc Stk. Of Pay.
Rate riOd Record able
DEFERRED
Evening star., 1961-03-07
METALS

NEW YORK. Mar. Z (AP).-Spot
nonferrous metal prices TODAY: Copper
20 cents a pound. Connecticut Valley
Zinc liia cents a pound. East St. Louis
Tin .02ss a pound, New York Foreign
silver Ola cents per troy ounce, New
York Pittsburgh scrap steel No. heavy
was quoted by Iron Age at 33 O0-34 90
Evening star., 1961-03-07
DC. SECURITIES

Sales-Atlantic Research-5O at so,
100 at 4934.
Mergenthaler Limo Cwhen issuedl-27
at 273s, 4 at 273s, 10 at 27ss.
Peoples DRUG St-35 at 367s, % at
36Ts.
Pot Elec Pwr com-lO at 3S's, 20 at
ASA. LOO at 3SM
Evening star., 1961-03-07
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Mar. z (AP) The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for March 6: Pur-
chaSeS of 6SS,790 shares: Sales of
646,37l shares including 1,72O shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1961-03-07

Xxx dividend. Books closed.
Plus extra or extras. a-Declared
,r paid so far this ysa:.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
Points for Parents 5, ss,'D rD.n.. w.Ios.

Citing preSchooers r-tnSpiring concept Of the
teGcherpup relationship unfair to both children and
teachers
Evening star., 1961-08-18
FIRST LADY AT THEATER

Mrs. Kennedy steps into the lobby Of the
Colonial Theoter with Mrs. Paul Mellon during
internission Of Noel Coword's new musical,
"SoiI Away" which they attended lost evening
in Boston-AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1961-06-26
PROPHET STAYS HOME
U. S. Mus|ims Rally for Eiioh
BY HAYNES JOHNSON
Star Staff Writer

Elijah Muhammad. Divine
Messenger of Allah, Spiritual
Head of the Lost Nation of
Islam in the West, and leader
of 100000 BLACK Muslims, I"
didn't make it to Washington
after all. He was the victim Of
a sore throat.
The bad news wasn't given
out until late in the afternoon,
when the Messengers son, Wal
lace, stepped to a lectern in
Uline Arena to deliver a mes
sage from his father.
"Since Messenger Muhammad
is not here, I am going to let
you know his message" his son
said. "The Messenger took a
trip to the West Coast, out
there in Arizona, following his
doctors advice, because he was
suffering from bronchitis.
HE came back to Chicago
IL days ago feeling fine. The
weather was bad in Chicago
and last night he suffered a
bad night with a cough all the
night, and today, this morning,
bis voice was weak"
AS he spoke many of the ap-
proximately 1000 men, women
and children, who had waited
for hours yesterday in the
sweltering heat of the arena
to hear the Messenger, began
quietly filing out.
They had come in more than
100 chartered buses from the
See MUSLIMS, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-06-26
z Jets Collide,
Pilots Escape

Two Air Force jet fighters
bound for Andrews Air Force
Base, Md, collided in mid-ai1
over Charlottesville, Va, today
Both pilots apparently para
chuted to safety.
The F-104 Starfighter jets
were in a flight of five travel
ing from Gebauer Air Force
Base, Kan. to Andrews when
two of the jets collided at 81
600 feet.
One pilot, identified as Capt
Daniel Xix, 20, Of Detroit
landed unhurt on the farm o1
Daniel G. Van Clief at Ole
Woodville, near Keene, Va.
about IS miles from Charlottes-
vile.
The second plane crashed ir
Nelson County between Piney
River and Martins Store neal
Beech Grove, Va. The pilot
was identified tentatively BY
the Charlottesville Progress a:
Capt. Richard Derrick. He wai
believed uninjured.
Both are stationed at George
Air Force Base, Victorville
Calf.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

that the conservatism of the
young people may take on such
an extreme tinge that it could
divide and damage the G. o. P.
That is what former Vice
President Nixon had in mind
when he told the Young Re-
publicans that while the Re-
publican Party is the vehicle
for conservatism in most parts
of the country, "it cannot and
must not become the instru-
ment for extremist views"
The Young Republicans gave
Mr.. Nixon's rather admonitory
address an ovation. They also
rebuked the extreme conserva-
tives at the convention by re-
jecting their candidate for
chairman of the organization,
Robert Hughes of Indiana, in
See CONSERVATIVES, Az
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Glacier Kills
4Americuns
In Greenland

STEWART AIR FORCE
BASE, N. Y, June 26 (AP) D.
An avalanche near a Greenland
Air Base killed four sightseeing
servicemen, the Air Force re-
ported today. Nine others were
injured, none seriously.
Mai. Gen. Dale Smith, COM
mander of the 64th Air Divi-
sion of the Air Defense Com
mand, said here that the acci-
dent happened yesterday neal
Sondrestrom Air Base, which
| is on the west coast of Green
land near the Arctic Circle.
Sightseeing tours, carefully
organized, have been conducted
to Russell Glacier near the base
for several years, he continued
and until now had been con-
Sidered safe.
But this time a glacier frag-
ment 200 feet in diameter ex-
ploded while a party of IS was
500 feet away, taking pictures
and sightseeing.
Gen. Smith said some OF the
fleeing victims were hit by
flying ice. The avalanche also
caused a tidal action in the
Watson River, which over
flowed and caught others.
Of those illed, three were
members of the Air Force anc
the other was in the Navy, the
general added.
Names of the victims were
withheld pending notification
of next of kin.
After the avalanche, Regi-
nald Arner, the guide. and Al
bert w. McKeown, a seaman
from the icebreaker Atka
hiked 11a hours before being
able to call for aid. Within 81
minutes, the general said, two
helicopters were undertaking
rescue action.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Peace CORPS
Starts Study
81 Truinees Get
Shriver Pep TuIk
By GEORGE SHERMAN
star staff Writer

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
June 26.-R. Sargent Shriver
told 81 Peace Corps recruits
here today that they may be
the last chance for the United
States to show it is really and
truly qualified to exert leader
ship of the free world"
Mr.. Shriver, corps director,
was addressing the first session
of the eight-week training pro-
gram at Rutgers University for
a two-year community develop
ment project in Colombia.
IL Volunteers Cancel
Mr.. Shriver included in his
pep talk to the recruits an
nouncement of a new Peace
Corps project in Ghana. He
said 100 men would begin train
ing Immediately at the Uni
versity of California in Berkley.
and would enter the Ghana
school system as teachers in
the fall.
Ninety-two volunteers were
See PEACE CORPS, Page A-3
Evening star., 1961-06-26

versity graduate student, along
with a small, eager band of
youthful, pith- -helmeted help
ers, has been probing the
'breastworks of Civil War Fort
Ward, slated Someday to be-
come a city park.
The fort, bought by the city
in 1854 for $4,000, once was
headquarters for some 1,700 in
fantrymen and more than 300
artillerymen, Mr.. Larrabee said.
Defended Capital
The fort, which looks in out
line a bit like a lopsided five
pointed star, was one OF 66
Federal installations ringed in
defense of the Capital.
Its 35-gun emplacementS, in
cluding a massive 100-pounder
overlooked the Leesburg pike
(Route y and could effectively
cover a swath Of Yankee ter
ritory from Bailey's Crossroads
to the Potomac.
The city. with the help of
Mr.. Larrabee's findings, plans
to restore portions of the fort.
Unlike most Civil War bluffs
who prowl around battlefields.
Mr.. Larrabee and his helpers
are not in quest of a belt buckle
or a bullet.
He is after construction de-
tails that will enable the city
to restore faithfully the north
western bastions of the fort, its
two most important points
along with the forts ornamen.
tai entrance gate.
Drawing ticks, chiggers anC
poison ivy. and using an 1871
Army publication titled DE
fenses of Washington" the
archaeologist has located pow
Evening star., 1961-06-26

der magazines and shell-load-
ing rooms.
After stalking these areas off,
they have carefully dug down
into the breastworks that are
still quite evident, although
they are densely overgrown by
trees and brush.
In the next ten days of dig
ging, Mr.. Larrabee will deter
mine in detail how the earth
and turf were laid in place tc
form the shell-proof fort. He
has found traces of the tar
used in 1854 to waterproof the
roof, along with a few nails
and horseshoes.
Mr.. Larrabee will complete
his $2,650 contract with the
city when he submits a report
detailing how restoration should
be carried out, along with ar
estimate of what the Job should
entail in manpower and mate
rialS.
When completed, the re-
stored area will display a half
dozen gun emplacements, with
cannon manufactured at the
See ARCHAEOLOGIST, Az
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Store EmpIoye
Robbed Of $6,0 900

Nearly $4,000 in cash and
checks was snatched from a
liquor store employe this after
noon by a man who escaped on
foot with his loot, police re-
ported.
Leo Hukill, 81, told police he
left for the bank from Croce's
Liquor Store at 1900 Massachu-
setts avenue Sc. shortly after
/ pm. Mr.. Hukill said he was
getting into his car when the
robber grabbed the bag contain
ing the money and checks.
He described the thief as g
colored man, 20 to Is years
old, six feet tall, weighing 15C
pounds, and wearing a white
painters cap and a red-check-
cred shirt.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Britain Backs
Kuwait' S Bar
ToIraq Claim
Attempto Annex
Oil-Rich State
To Be Resisted

LONDON, June 26 (AP).-
Britain and Kuwait today re-
jected Iraqi Premier Abdel Ka-
rim Kassem's move to annex the
rich Persian Gulf ell shiekdom.
Britain also reaffirmed a
pledge to go to the aid of the
ruler, Sheik Adullar Al-Salim
AS'Sabah, if asked.
But qualified diplomats here
reported that the ruler made no
such request for immediate help
in talks at his palace today with
Britain's representative, John
Richmond.
The sheik and the British
agreed instead they will try to
resist Gen. KaSsem's take over
and move calmly and quietly.
Modification Is Hope
Both hope Gen. Kassem will
be persuaded to modify his
stand. Both are anxious to avert
a major new Middle East crisis
that could upset the stability Of
the sheikdom that supplies 40
per cent of Britain's oil.
Britain ended its protectorate
over Kuwait last week, but an
nounced it will continue to
guarantee Kuwait against ag-
gression if the shiekdom asked
for aid.
"Kuwait is an independent,
sovereign state" Foreign Of
flee spokesman told newsmen.
Kuwait is one of Britain's
main oil suppliers.
Output Runs High
Oil resources in the $500
square mile territory are
worked by the Kuwait Oil Co.
Jointly owned by the British
Petroleum Co. and the AmeIi-
can Gulf Oil Corp. output III
1859 topped So million tons
of crude oil.
A press dispatch from Ku-
wait reaching Teheran said
that "as a result of the Iraq
Premier's claim the departure
of British soldiers and royal
navy vessels from Kuwait was
postponed"
This dispatch said crowds
assembled in front OF the
Shiek's palace in a protest
demonstration against 1raq's
annexation move but no dis
orders were reported.
Political Campaign Seen
Gen. Kassem's claim seemed
to signal a political-rather
than military-campaign to
take over the territory. The
Iraqi Soldier-leader announced
yesterday he would send notes
to all governments with which
the Baghdad authorities have
relations setting forth his case.
But Iraq put up a belligerent
front. A dispatch from Baghdad,
the capital, said 1raq's army
chief of staff cabled the Pre-
mier pledges Of support.
The chief Of staff said the
Iraqi army "who destroyed the
See KUWAIT, Page AS