davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-27

with the bomb" then squatted
with their arms interlocked
about 120 feet from the high
wall around the Embassy COM
pound.
The police wheeled up five
armored trucks and began dis
entangling the students. After
an hour of Scuffling, the police
moved the students 800 yards
down the street. The demon
Strators conceded defeat and
marched off to a downtown
park for speeches and more
noisemaking.
Brawls Break Out
Earlier the students made re-
peated charges from two direc-
tionS at the stone and iron
fence around the Embassy
compound. About 100 got as
far as the gates before the po-
lice beat them back in kicking,
showing brawls.
1t was the third day of dem
onstrations against American
nuclear testing. The leftist Zen
gakuren Student Federation
has said it would demonstrate
every day as long as the tests
continue.
One Of the speechmakers ex-
horting the students earlier was
Ted Reynolds, son of DR.. Earle
Reynolds, an American pacifist
who teaches in Hiroshima.
I'm against nuclear tests.
young Reynolds said. They are
stupid. The governments that
are conducting them? ! feel
sorry for them. These govern
ments are in for great shame
We will hand them the shame. u
Some demonstrators sang
the Communist Internationale /:
others chanted a cry that
sounded like the locomotive"
cheer American students give
at football games. One group
waved banners reading Let us
end the United StateS-Soviet
nuclear test race"
I'VE thought the police would
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Mclean Tract
zoning Case
To Be Probed
Foirfux Grand Jury
To Study Highrise
Apartment Project

A special Fairfax County
grand jury will be called to in
vestigate accusations Of impro-
priety in connection with the
controversial Merrywood re-
zoning.
Commemorative Attorney
Robert C. Fitzgerald announced
today that the Circuit Court
had agreed to impanel the jury
on May 18 to investigate "cer-
tain rather broad charges with
respect to this matter" He
said the jury was being con-
vened at the insistence of Fair
fax Sheriff John Taylor, who
has been criticized for acting
as real estate agent in the sale
of Merrywood.
The action came a day after
more than TOO opponents of the
SIC million apartment develop
ment on the Potomac River
front met and demanded that
Congress investigate the recon-
ing. Merrywood, located near
Mclean, was the girlhood home
Of Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy.
Foes See Conflict
Mr.. Fitzgerald said he also
was acting in response to an
earlier request for a grand jury
investigation by Democratic
Congressional Candidate Edwin
Lynch and at Sheriff Taylor's
inSistence.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said that
though he had been given nc
information indicating criminal
activity concerning the prof.
ect, news accounts have re-
lated certain rather broad
charges with respect to this
matter"
Last week opponents of the
project said Sheriff Taylor was
gully of conflict of interest"
because of his role as real es-
tate broker in the transaction.
At last nights meeting there
were also charges of "corrup-
ton" though no mention was
made of any officials who
might be involved.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said the grand
jury would be asked to investi-
gate ANY matter in connection
with the apartment project"
Sheriff Taylor said today
he would ask that some leaders
Of the Mclean opposition move
ment be called to testify before
the grand jury.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said any per-
son who wishes to testify could
See MCLEAN, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-04-27
DEAF STUDENTS
LEAD FULL LIVES

WHAT DO DEAF teenosers
"heor" when they listen to the juke
box? When they donee the twist?
When their eheerIeoders urge their
teoms to victory? Judging by the
activities Of the prep students at
Golloudet College, you'd never guess
they had any hondieop OF oil. Reed
about their octTe school life in q
silent world in TEEN, oppeorins
today on Poees 0-6-7.
WHITE SHAD have begun to bite
in the Potomac. ChorIes CoveIl, The
Stars outdoor editor, tells about the
first reports from the field on Poqe
D-5.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Governors Hit
Cut in Guard
BY the Associated Press

Some of the Nations Gov
ernors are up in arms over an
Army plan for cutting out ATS
of the States National Guard
units.
A bombardment of telephone
calls, kilograms and statements
hit the Pentagon after the
Army'S National Guard Bureau
Wednesday sent out the plan
to all so States, the District OF
Columbia and Puerto Rico.
One Of the many objectors
Iowa'S Gov. Norman Erbe, in
terpreted the action as an Or
der and said he would not COM
ply.
Don't Have to Accept
Caught in the middle was
Maj. Gen. Donald w. McGow-
an, chief of the National Guard
Bureau, who was carrying out
Pentagon orders to reduce the
Guard by about $4,000.
Gen. MCGOWAN said the plan
was a proposal, not an order,
and stressed that law requires
approval by a Governor before
a unit in his State can be al
tered or disbanded.
I'VE can't say to the State
OF Iowa You must give up a
battle group" Gen. MCGOWAN
said.
This is an empirical decision
See GUARD, Page At
Evening star., 1962-04-27
u. s. Fires Second Nuc|edr Test
1000 Tokyo Students
Storm u. S. Embassy
Driven Off by Police, They Stage
Sitdown in Protest on A-Test

TOKYO, April 27 (AP)-A crowd Of about 1000 scream
ing Japanese students tried to storm the United
baSSy today in protest against American nuclear testing
Police drove them off, and about staged sitdown
demonstration in front of the Embassy tonight Singing the
Communist Internationale shouting Kennedy down
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Acc Reports
Another Drop
From Airplane
Device Described
As intermediate
In Force Runqe
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The United States fired today
the second shot Of its planned
series Of nuclear tests in the
atmosphere.
Like the first on Wednesday.
1t was a detonation Of a device
dropped from an airplane in
the vicinity of Christmas Island
in the Pacific.
An announcement from the
Atomic Energy Commission said
the shot was touched off about
II am. (EST) and the detona-
ton was in the intermediate
yield range.
This description is used for
a shot with a force greater
than 10000 tons of TINT but
less than / million tons Of
TINT.
No details were given. The
Acc announcement merely
said:
In intermediate Range
"A nuclear test detonation
took place at about IL am.
est today in the vicinity Of
Christmas Island. The detona-
ton was in the intermediate
yield range. The device was
dropped from an airplane. The
test was part of Operation
Dominic now under way in the
Pacific"
Wednesdays first shot of the
current United States series
triggered strident protestations
from the Communist bloc that
Western warmongers were COM
mitting crimes against the
worlds peoples and starting a
new arms race.
The Red Spokesmen pre-
served a remarkable silence
about last falls Soviet tests.
abruptly breaking a three-year
moratorium, which set in mo-
ton plans for the United States
response.
u. S. Holds Position
On its own part. the United
States Government stuck to
this position:
/. The tests are a military
necessity required to maintain
this country's nuclear position
in the face of advances shown
by the big Soviet series.
2. They can and will be
called off any time Russia will
sign a test ban agreement with
the inspection safeguards the
Soviets have rejected as a spy
ing device.
3. And efforts will be pressed,
despite the progress Of the
tests, to reach such an agree
ment.
That position was reStated
only yesterday by Secretary of
State Rusk.
Assuming the whole series Of
tests is carried out-and there
is no expectation here that the
Soviets will do the about-face
required to meet the United
States requirements for a stop
order-the trials will move later
to Johnston Island, another re-
mote Pacific spot.
Testing Areas Differ
The shape of the two test
areas broadly indicates the
general nature of the trials to
be held at each.
Around British administered
Christmas Island the rectangu-
lar shape Of the designated
danger area suggests air drops
such as the first two shotS
and similar conventional trials,
At Johnston the area is an
inverted cone, far wider at the
top. That would accommodate
nuclear warheads hurled up
ward at an angle on rockets.
This country is committed to
a policy of testing nothing that
is not required by military
needs, a commitment inter-
preted as meaning none of the
three dozen or so planned shots
is likely to 60 above 10 mega
tons 10 million tons of INT.
There are no plans to match
the SO megaton monster set off
oy the Soviets, which United
States officials have described
as a propaganda and terror
device of no special military
value.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair and mild to-
night with low in the low COS. Tomorrow,
partly cloudy and warm. Thundershowers
may occur in afternoon or evening. High,
S6, at pm. yesterday; low, 81, at 4:4O
am. today.
Full Report on Pose BIZ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31
Navy Has New
Three-Year
Enlistment

The Department of the Navy
mas announced new enlist
men; program whereby younG
men may now enlist i'll the
Popular Navy iOr Il period Oh
the, years. Prior To- the prc.-
ent time, men could only CHI
list III the Regular Navy iur
periods of four or six years.
Any young men interested H.
discussing this new program
with Navy RecruItcr may a."
so by calling MI 2-237U in
VAUDEVILLE OF 739-4O54 in Lun.-
o,"i"n. Office hours FOR White
Eil!c are Mondays and Thurs
!a|" from $50 a. III. L. 400
p. IN and ON Fridays from l2:-
% Noon 10 100 p. IN. in the
post office. Office hours TO
Luinberton are Mondays thro.
ugh Fridays from $50 a. IN. 10
5'Ct p. IN. and Saturdays from
$50 a. IN. To 1900 noon in the
toGr, House.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31
CIENE BEIIhMY

Amy Specialist Five Clcv,
'. Bc!iamy, son of Mr.. and
-lf'. George l.. Bethany, Route
/ supply, n. e.. is schedule /
L" participate wlth other per-
sol mel from the l.. s. Army
alaska. Signal Company in
Exercise Great Bear, Il Joint u.
S.-Cauadiau winter mancuye.
IN Alaska, Feb. 1921.
The exercise will test cold
""%Ihcr military doctrine and
IN" ability of the two allied
"rHlrS 10 work together as =
lighting team. Exercise Grca,
BGal viii b. conducted in the
vicinity of TanacrOsS and Eicl-
son Air Force Base. one of the
most rugged areas over which
Alaskan mancuVcr has cv,-
been held. PrinCipl" terrain
features IN the 5000 square
NIL" mancuNCr area are the
heavily iurCStCd lOwlandS O.;
thr Ianana river valley and
the mountains, which range as
mgr rs 1000 feet. cUnvcrging
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31

green color, rapidly producing
valuable tree for the inarke.
For the best quality tree,
some pruning is necessary in
order to shape the trees as de-
sired. Some tree will become
forkd and must be cut back Ia
enc stem.
A merchantable size tree can
be produced i'm 3 to 5 years.
depending on the fertilization
and care of the plantation.
The North Carolina Forest
Servi e tree nurseries have
available to the landowner of
the state arizona cypress anI
red cedar seedlings for Sl0.5O
per thousand. Interested per-
sons should contact Is. Frank
Battcn, County Forest Ranger
or District Forester Leonard
kilian. Box 623. Whitevillc. n.
{. a representative of the For
est Service will be glad To work
with you on the planting OF
Christmas trees.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31

;!eapCnS including :hc Erown-
inG automatic rifle. machine
gun. 3.5-inch 10 -ket launcher
enc the IecUilleSS rifle.
The lOUth Divi ION. a Ken.
,1chy Amy kC:c,Nc unit. Was
recalled IL activ, uu.y and As
aed To- the re-opclci Army
t,aihing Center al Fort Chal
Ice. More th~n 1909 officers
anC enlisted men have been
"SSi2rru To the center which
- now giving basic, SGN anccI
mu.vidual and special ,rainu,a
10 L"th REGULAR Amy ana
Army Reserve personnel.
Inc 23-ycar-old soldier emf
cred the Army in September
1861 and completed baslc
training al Fort Jackson. s. G..
II. was graduated com Grccu
Sea High School IN 1887.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31

iona cypress will produce an
other tree il live green limb
Is retained on the stump when
the trees are harvested.
Choice OF land is a very i'm
portant part i'm PRODUCING
christmas trees. Open, diskcd.
iertiie crop land makes an
IDEAL planting site. The more
iertiie the soil, the better the
quality of tree that will be
produced. The trees should be
planted when the soil is damn.
during the months OF January
OF February for best surviyal
ana growth. These trees re-
quire careful handling and
planting due to their yuscep-
tIbility to damage and larp,
root systems.
IL Is recommended that the
trees be hand planted. This
way large holes will be made
70 accommodate the large roo,
system.
Spacing is a very important
factor. Around A. X 4. or s. X s.
spacing is recommended and
VIII give Il sufficient number
OF stems per acre To utilize the
entire area, preventing large
unused areas i'll the plantation.
During the first growing
season. some shallow cultiva-
ton and fertilization is reouir-
ed. Cultivation will eliminate
weeds and grasses that ar,
competing with the young seed
lingS for fertilizer. water and
sunlight. Fertilizer will i'll
crease the growth, and dark
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31
Riegel Names
Hubbard Div.
Personnel Dir.

kio2cl Paper Corporation h..
;;H""in'cd Robert VI uubDarr!
'S Personnel Director OF the
+" HiDI" F,.Ckaling Division
Nr. HUBBARD. mos, recent ,
Industrial Relations An.Iy.t 1T
ki"GclS Organization Dcuar,.
ment Will report to J. Han..
L"SS''cr, Vice President ans
General HauaGcr nt the Div
El"n- He vii! huldquartcr II.
Ch"r!uttr. North Carolina.
Fto2cl'S Flexible Packaglng
Di'i.ion operates plants N
Charlotte CT, Atlanta. Milford.
n. j., Ediubure. indiana.
Hi"CrSbor". ". c. Danvill..
Virginia. and Chvitynlian. Pea
nsy !vUnia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31
Growing Christmas Trees Can Be Profitable

Here In southeastern North
Carolina farmers can produce
excellent Christmas trees for
sale, according to the Depart
inent Of Conservation and De-
Nclopment. Each year the
housewife purchases a tree that
has been grown in the western
Sbr northern United States or
Canada. More than likely these
trees have already been cut for
two or three weeks and have
dried out, reducing the length
Of time that a tree can safely
be used and reducing the beau
~ Of the tree.
During the 1861 yule season
trees from the West, North
and Canada were being sold
ror $l.5O to $3.50 per tree in
the local stores. Local farmers
should be growing these trees.
receiving extra income that Is
needles at this season of the
year and also giving the house.
wife a better, safe tree at q
lower price.
There are several evergreen
species that will produce 4
good Christmas tree. A good
tree should meet requirements
'such as retaining their foliage,
dark green color and maintain
ing their shape when orna-
ments are attached to the
limbs. The trees best adapted
for this area are arizona cyp-
ress and red cedar. Each one
of these species has qualities
that make them desirable for
Christmas trees. Also the ari-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31
JIMMIE ELLIOTT

army Pvt. Jimmie ID. Elliot.
sol of MI. and MIS-. Daniel 3.
Elliott. Route ,, Galivants
Ferry, 5. c., is receiving eight
weeks Of advanced individual
infantry training with the Tooth
Division at Fort Chaffcc. Ark
Inc training is scheduled to
end Feb. 10.
Elliott is being trained in
infantry unit combat tactics
ana the handling and firing Of
both light and heavy infantry
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31
BILLY J. CAUSEY

SCHOFlEl.D BARRACKS,
HAWAII - Army Pvt. Billy
j. Causey, son of MIR. and Mrs.
William b. Cause, Route ?,
Nichols, s. C., is receiving
three weeks of training with
other members of the 25th In
fantry Divisions llSth Artii-
lery AT the Pohakuloa Training
Area in Hawaii. The exer-
else is scheduled To end Feb.
10.
The artillery is being tested
Ia determine its speed in oc-
cupyine firing sites. accuracy
Of fire and effectiveness in
tmc-un-targcl missions.
CauScy, a survey specialist in
n. arti!lcry's H"adquarter 4;
EattcrH, entered the Army last
July and completed basic train
ins al Fort jackson. :. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31

Stanley; Song leaders. RUBY
Bcilamy, ana Chellic Vereen,
reporter, Barbara Andrews:
LScroational leaders. Bcrni
St2nler, Verlie Vcrcen. arc
John II. Stanley.
The major instruction IS
provided by Willie J. Walls,
i-achcr OF agriculture. J NJ
2p",ilding, county agent: Ev-
'.lone Davis, home economics
'c"rher. and Dorothy Valcn-
an" home agent. OutSid,.
-, akcrS are also secured III
peak Oh various topics.
The club meets each thlro!
iAWsday night in the month.
barbara Andrews,
Reporter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31

"backdo"r spending, Xix.
.'c"i"l aid programs, is Jus,
;r"th"r way Of COOLING IN .
i-uh!ic IHtO thinking they ar"
citing something for nothing
Elmer j. Spca.. Washimgtul =
al" On. " Orina" Count
Post.
We must spend less time
'''!ing ih' wuriG what Amer
"a MAKE and more time tell
.ng the world what makes
America.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31
Nakina Community Development
Club Has First 'ez Meetinu

The Nakina Community De-
NCi"pmCnt Club held It's fir.:
meeting tor 1862. Thursoa '
n'sh'. JSnuary 25, q 100 PM.
he main purposes of the
-n'I'in2 were To rC-cloct - g..
h1,IS and work out the pro-
-rdm al work. The overall OH
'tchvc of The year is "Tu iru-
prove the appearance. and IL"
economic conditions Of the
Community"
OG g alS for 81" are:
TO encourage IA, famili &C
10 grow and conserve one ha.i
u IN, ',od consumed IN rn,.
aIIGCS.
10 encourage ali ramili";
." improve the ovCr-ull QUALITY
AnI quantity of s>vinc crown
Il ;hl community and rcaliz
u'I, profit from The same.
: To have ali farmers III
'''''-" Their income by uSiur
'sc' nmCnGci pra ,iccS Ut.
crops grown.
!. /" encourage al familie.;
:" nnli"vc tn, outside appear
iic' OF IL" homes nd Churc.,
by November.
" /" iiupr0v, the inside an
p,.rNlC' OF their church.
q. /, Improve the appearance
81 the community cemetery.
!. To have all families con-
s'rCC, ana Improve driveway:
q To encourage al ramili,:
/" enroll in the First Aid Glass,
=. To got all families To TAX.
pat III a Rat Control Cam
p1iGu
10. 10 organize community
all CLUB.
u. !" IN ouragc youth par
tcin~tior III all community de-
Ie.urUCnt activities.
- 10 provide Wholesome re-
creation Tor all the people il
the community.
IL. /" develop in the mCmb =
cra the ability To- conduct meet
ms according to parliament
arv procedure.
The officers elected Tor 1862
arc as follows:
Chairman, Malachi Stanley:
Vic" Chairman. Archie r.
smith: Secretary. Masgic j.
NciC,n: Assistant secretary,
Gertrude Stanley: Treasurer,
Harry Stanley; Program COM
miitcc, Edward Stanley. Lcssi
St"nley, and Rcatha STANLEY:
Social committee. Versic Bel
lamy, Odell Vereen, and Harrv
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31

sc.hSers and RENTS TO the fed
eral government.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31
/ 10th sides of the valley

on 10th sides of the valley.
Specialist Bethany is assign
cd To the company at Fort
Richardson. He entered thy
Army in October 1851 and ar
rive" in Alaska, on this tour ..
outy, in June 1860. His wife,
Helen. is with him in Alaska.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
BY PETER A. MASLEY
star staff Writer

"A secret machine has beer
used by the Army In an experii
II4ent on 80 Federal prisoners
which could lead to pafnles:
mass in4fmunizations by inhal-
i3g q fine air mist.
The prisoners, all volunteers
inhaled a live virus under
highly controlled laboratory
S6nditions in the cooperative
Venture by Or. Vernon Knight
Clinical director at the Ma
tipnal Institutes Of Health. and
tne Army. 1
Since 1857. the "aerosol In
oSulator," housed In q trailer
has been kept under wraps BY
the Army Biological Laborator-
les at Fort DERRICK. near Fred
efick, Nd. 1t was to be un-
veiled today to more than 40C
physicians Attending a confer
eilce on newer respiratory dis
ease viruses ct the National
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Volunteers Test Mist
For Moss InocuIotions

Institutes of Health at Be-
thesda.
Under test conditions. q vol
unteer puts on q face mask
in the trailer, inhales deeply
about IL times. taking in q
mist so fine 1t is not visible
In the mist is q measured
amount of live virus.
The mist flows into two
masks from an atomizer at the
end Of q seven-foot-lon six
inch diameter copper tube.
DR.. Knight believes the
method can be applied to adj
ministration of n1ists contain
ing vaccine instead Of virus
"It has impressive potential =
he said, referring to painless
mass incubation which would
do, away with hypodermic
needle methods.
, Although vaccine incubation
has not been tried yet, he said,
it has been discussed during
the past year.
The NH researcher said II
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Federal prisoners inhaled live
Coxsackie A-21 virus in the
trailer Tuesday. They were pre-
ceded during the past year by
a series Of tests on smaller
groups.
The first group had an In
duced immunity to the virus,
he explained, because this was
an unknown methodology."
Later volunteers with no i'm
munity showed similar physical
responses to the virus, which
Illustrated the high degree Of
control exercised In the expert
ment, he said. Somewhat less
than half" of the inhaled dose
is retained In the lungs, he
added.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Yemeni throne. Al Hassan
uncle Of Imam Mohammad, 1;
In Saudi Arabia rallying forces
to overthrow the military re-
gfI11e.
Tribes Join Hassan
. Political complication
seemed to be broadening.
In Amman, the Yemeni Le-
CATION announced that the
eastern and northern tribes in
Yemen have joined Prince
Hassan. The Legation claimed
San'a soon would be encircleo
by the Princes forces.
Radio San'a announced the
revolutionary command has
executed four more Of the royal
governments officials. They
brought the number Of an
nounceds executions by the new
regime to 26. 7
The UAR also announced
that all flights from Egypt to
Saudi Arabia have BEEN can
celed until further notice. Of
ficials said the action was q
precaution to prevent the
seizure. of any UAR plane in
retaliation for the detection OF
two Saudi Arabian planes to
the UAR in the past 4s
hours.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Yemen Changes Story
On How Imam Died

the shelling Of his palace by
revolutionaries last week. Doubt
was cast ON that in diplomatic
reports yesterday to Moscow
and to the British colony oi
Alden. adjoining Yemen:
Residents Of the capital were
reported to believe Imam Badi
escaped, disguised as a soldier
and fled to sanctuary with loyal
hill tribesmen in the area Of
Hajja, so miles northwest Of
San'a. '-
The United Arab Republic
announced last night that II
would defend the new military
regime in Yemen against any
attack on Yemen's borders o.
territory.
The announcement by Pre-.
mier Ally Sabry apparently wa;
directed to, Saudi Arabia and
Jordan. which are backing
Prince Said AL Islam Al Hassan
former delegate to the United
Nations, in his claim to, the
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Grant to Finance
Research Center

The University Of Maryland
has received o grant of $685. .00O
to establish q research center
at the School Of Social Work in
Baltimore. The center win plan
and conduct studies Of social
problems in the community and
their prevention, control and
alleviation.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

DAMASCUS. Syria. Oct. 4
(APl. - A broadcast from
Yemen declared today the
Imam. Mohammad AL BadI
really Is dead, but presented q
new version Of his end.
Radio San'a said Col. Abdul
lah Sallal, the revolutionary
leader, told q mass rally the
35-year-old monarch was Shot
and killed by two Yemeni
heroes" who were themselves
slain later in q clash with
royal guardsmen.
"The tyrant, the Imam, Mo-
hammad, died from bullets fired
by the great heroes Eid- Fl
Nakia and Mohammed 81
Awadi, who both sacrificed
their lives for the people and
the republic" the broadcast
said.
Escape Reported
The first story from, San's
was that Imam Badr died In
Evening star., 1962-10-04

The first story from San'a
was that Imam Badr died in
Evening star., 1962-10-04

. -