davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
By MILDRED THOMPSON
Contributing Writer

TUNS, knives, poisons and their ilk are
" classified as lethal. Parents warn their
children about them. But the omnipresent un-
classified lethal weapon is useful and mas.
querades in many forms. It's always there
waiting claiming its victims with little fan
fare. Only when several deplorable accidents
are put together is the true menace of the
rope revealed
Within one month, The Evening Star car
ried news Of the accidental rope-deaths of
four children In that same month, it did not
carry the report of even one child killed acct
dentally with knife or gun.
The first death was the only one of the
four that might have been prevented by the
. usual parental warning: Never put a rope
around your neck you could strangle This
boy was found hanging in his basement His
death was accidental. But the warning
against semi-real adaptations of some types
of movie and television programs, in play
was evident
This boy was probably above average in
intelligence Intelligent boys are extremely
curious. Take the case of Eddie His mother
noticed that Eddie was miserable When she
asked what was wrong, he replied, Nothing"
while he wiggled and scratched His mother
finally forced an examination of his poste-
rior. II was peppered with bites. Eddie ex-
planned, Il had to find out what it was like,
you know, ants in your pants"
Is there Tarzan-type swing in your yard,
your neighborhood? Don't be too sure there
isn't They're exciting and dangerous Chill
dren love them and seem to know that most
parents dislike them All too often, they're
hidden away
wolves two boys They were playing with a
rope attached to tree. One boy slipped the
loop, which was at the free end of the rope,
around his waist and started swinging about
80 feet above the ground. When he tried to
ease out Of the rope, it caught in his right
armpit Then he jerked his right arm to free
himself, and the rope slipped up and around
his neck
Pathetic, indeed, was the case of an al
most twoyear-old boy. He was strangled in
his yard when he became entangled in rope
that was being used to brace his playslide A
rope in an unaccustomed place is dangerous
A rope in an unaccustomed place entered
my life when we moved to Arlington. stretch
ed line between two trees and hung blan-
ket up to dry. Fortunately, the blanket
touched the grass. raised the line six inches.
Shortly thereafter, heard a short scream
and crash had, inadvertently, stretched
the line across the bicycle shortcut to the
next street The line caught the boy near the
top of his head What if the line had been six
inches lower?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

The fourth report could be blamed on the
available rope. A boy tied rope to a donkey,
then tied the other end around his waist. The
donkey dragged him to death Most children
do not have access to donkey but many have
large dog or pony.
The available rope brings to mind two
boys alone on farm They attached long
rope to the top of windmill, then to the en-
trance Of the haymow approximately 100
yards away. They looped short ropes over the
long one and had a wonderful time sliding
down from the windmill to the haymow Luck
lily, their parents came home before their
amateurish knots gave way.
If the four types Of rope-deaths reported
in The Star were the only kind, there would
be no need for this article But consider the
toddlers strangled by venetian blind cords,
and the little girl whose face was blue when
her mother discovered her with the tele-
phone cord wound around her neck Consider
also the children who use bathrobe belts,
jump ropes and lariats to play horse and
other active games.
Then, too, consider the short rope A
group of pre-school children were playing
Good Guys and Bad Guys" When little girl
couldn't be found at dinner-time, the neigh
borhood was alerted. Finally, one child said:
I'm not supposed to tell But-but Billy's
mommy took him to the store He's supposed
to save her" The little girl was found, neatly
trussed, in closed garage. Eight twelve-inch
ropes, procured from a neighbor's garden,
kept her prisoner.
Several parents were consulted about the
unclassified lethal weapon They agreed that
the rope is an integral part of our lives; that
it is always with US in some form. One mother
protested, But loved my jump rope. really
did" father mentioned how much he en-
joyed tieing various knots when he was Boy
Scout. However, all agreed that they had never
realized how dangerous a rope could be.
The following checklist was developed
from conversations with parents. It's offered
for your consideration.
l. Don't ffighten your children, but teach them
to respect ropes as they do guns and knives.
2. Have q check-out and cheek-in service for
jump ropes, lariats and the like
3. Police your home periodically.
4. Check your neighborhood for rope hazards.
S. Keep venetian blind cords tucked up high.
9. Make sure that ropes attached to toys cannot
be removed
.. Sew bathrobe belts securely to robes.
Aside from being important to their par.
ents, children are important to the world
Let's protect them. They are the worlds bank
account; without them the world would 60
broke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

est Of any kind or nature in
Cove Vitamin CDC Corp, or
any other food product men
toned in the book.
Mr.. Jason Berger, a vice
president who had no connec-
ton whatsoever with the ac-
ceptance of the book, its prepa-
ration, promotion or sale, and
was not in a position to influ-
ence the handling of the book
in any way, after publication
of the book decided to purchase
a few shares Of CDC Corp, as
part Of his personal investment
portfolio"
FDA'S Mr.. Larrick comment
ed that the freedom to publish
health books is guaranteed by
the Constitution.
But the courts" he said,
have held that books used to
promote the commercialization
OF drugs become labelling under
the Federal Food, Drug and
Cosmetic Act"
In other words, he added,
Galleries do count"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
FDA Charges Book
Sells, Useless Capsule

Mr.. Larrick said the facts
about the preparation of the
book came out during investi-
cations that followed a seizure
by United States marShals Of
$50 cases of CDC capsules with
copies of the book last jan
uary.
1t was charged that the book
falsely represents that the cap
Sules are effective for control
ling weight without regard tc
caloric intake, lowering choles-
terol, improving the complex
ion, treating heartburn and
hardening of the arteries, in
creasing resistance to colds and
sinus troubles and increasing
sexual drive.
Mr.. Larrick said the amount
Of safflower oil in a daily sup
ply Of capsules is insignificant
for any purpose.
The seizure was based on
earlier court rulings that when
books are used to promote the
commercialization of drugs, the
contents of the books become
labelling" for the drugs. Thus,
FDA charged, the CDC cap
suleS were miSbranded.
Dispositions were taken of
Simon & Schuster employees,
including Richard L. Gross
man, a vice president who has
now left to form his own firm,
and Jason c. Berger, another
vice president. FDA says Mr.
GroSSman testified he did not
complete the purchase Of stock
IN the corporation set up to
make the new capsules. Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

writer in presenting his thesis
in popular language.
Simon & Schuster did not
authorize Cove or anyone else
to use its publication as label
ing or otherwise in the promo
ton in any food product. In
fact, a bulletin issued to all
customers shortly after publ
cation stated that the book was
sold to them on the express
condition that 1t not be so used.
Simon & Schuster objected
vigorously to the unauthorized
use by Cove of excerpts from
the book, and was assured by
Cove that its violation.
was unintentional and would
not be continued.
"As a matter Of fact, in order
to prevent the improper use of
the book for sale Of SAT-
flower capsules, Simon &
Schuster went so far as to re-
move all reference to capsules
from the book as early as jan
uary Of this year.
"Categorically. Simon &
SchuSter states that it never
has owned nor does it now own
or have any financial interest
of any kind or nature whatso-
ever in Cove or in the producer
Of any product mentioned in
the book.
THE FDA release states that
two Simon & Schuster vice
presidents acquired financial
interest in CDC Corp. The
facts, as the FDA knows from
sworn testimony, are as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Richard GroSsman. the
vice president Of Simon &
Schuster in charge Of this
book testified under oath that
he never had and does not
now have any financial inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
By WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

The best-selling "Calories
Don't Count" was deliberately
created to promote worthless
Galleries Don't Count (CDC)
Safflower oil capsules, a Food
and Drug Administration COM
missioner charged today.
Commissioner George P. Lar
rick said financial interests in
the corporation making the
capsules was bought by DR.,
Herman Taller, author Of the
book. and two vice presidents
of Simon & Schuster, Inc, the
books publishers.
Mr.. Larrick told a nearly in
credible story of the book S
creation in which:
l. A major publishing house,
Simon & SchuSter, Inc, took
the draft of DR.. Herman Taller,
who was listed as the books
author, and had it jaZzed up by
a free lance sports writer,
Roger Kahn. who completely
revised the manuscript and de-
vised the title, Galleries Don't
Count"
2. References to safflower oil
capsules and Cove Vitamin and
Pharmaceutical, Inc, OF Glen
Cove, N. Y, were inserted.
Capsules Seized
8. A new corporation for the
manufacture of CDC capsules
was formed with interests
owned by Cove, DR.. Taller and
two vice presidents of Simon
& SchuSter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
THE EVENING STAR
Woshinston, D. C., Friday, July s, 1862

June more than 2 million to
"a million. the total was 100000
less than the TAB million in
the labor force in June. 1861.
A change in computation
methods reduced the decline to
about 100000.
And. while unemployment
was about 1,115,00O less than
a year ago, it rose $4,000 from
May to 4, 1853 900.
Failure of the labor force to
increase while the population
is growing is interpreted gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

Berger did buy the stock, he
testified. according to FDA.
The case has resulted in q
default decree entered by the
United States District Court in
Brooklyn, N. Y, FDA said to-
day. The decree, FDA said, es-
tablishes the CDC capsules are
miSbranded by claims in the
book Galleries Don't Count"
Capsules Being Withdrawn
FDA also announced that
Cove Vitamin and Pharmaceu-
tical, Inc, is withdrawing its
capsules from the market on q
refund basis.
Reached last week by The
Star, the publishers estimated
sales Of the book by then al
1,250,00 and indicated q big
new addition was being pre-
pared.
Today, a Simon & Schuster
spokesman said sale of the book
will continue.
Peter Schwed, vice presi-
dent and executive editor OF
Simon & Schuster, released the
following statement:
I'VE are informed by oul
counsel that he has examined
the entire transcript of the
testimony given in the FDA
action against Cove Vitamir
and Pharmaceutical, Inc. anc
that there is nothing in the
record which could possibly
support these vicious and ire
sponsible innuendoes.
Product Of Research
THE book in question is DR.
Taller's work product, the re-
suit of his research. It is not
at all improper or unusual fol
a technical author to obtair
the assistance of a popular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
JobIess Rate
UpS|ight|y
BY the Associated Press

More Americans were work.
ing in June than In any
previous month but the unem-
ployment rate climbed slightly,
causing concern that the steady
improvement in the Job situa-
ton may have halted.
The June job figures were
reported yesterday by Secretary
of Labor Goldberg. There were
both good and bad signs.
On the brighter side, en-
ployment shot up 1886, 900 to
SO. 500, 900. a new high for any
month. The total was 833, 00O
higher than a year earlier.
A disturbing sign was that
while the labor force rose in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

orally to mean that many per-
sons simply quit looking for
jobs. To this extent it reflects
weakness in the job market.
After seasonal adjustment the
June idle rate rose to SIS per
cent from ga per cent in May.
This rate had declined steadily
from a high of Z per cent in
May. 1861. Mr.. Goldberg noted.
however, that the June rate
represented a substantial i'm
provement from the So per cent
rate recorded in June. 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

patrol today and AFRAID
alarms were sounded in the
Quemoy Islands, but there were
no incidents.
Meanwhile Rear Admiral Pei
Yu-feng, spokesman Of the Ma
tionalist Defense Ministry, ex-
timated the present Commu-
mist military strength in the
mainland coastal areas oppo-
site Formosa and fronting the
offshore islands at more than
100000 troops, about 40 small
naval craft and about 800
planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Reds Patrol Air
Near Quemoy

TAIPEI, Formosa, July 6
(AP). - Chinese Communist
planes are carrying out air pa
trolls over the mainland areas
facing the Quemoy Islands, the
Chinese Nationalist Defense
Ministry said today.
Chinese Nationalist planes
are conducting air patrols over
the islands. but no encounters
have taken place.
Both sides were reported on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-14
Knoxville

Aug. 12-Miss Margaret Ster-
rett was an overnight guest Of
Mrs. R. L. Gillispie. She came
from Stanton. Sunday and at
tended the Morgan-Agee we'd
ding. Miss Ruby Gillis~ie was at
home for the week end also.
Visitors Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Price Jr., were Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Price and chill
dren. Of Hampton.
Garland Ransom was at home
for the week end. Sam Walker,
Of Lynchburg. was his guest
Sunday.
Miss Paulin Peters and Mrs.
Grace Peters spent the week
end with Mrs. Ernest Currier
at HoWardsville, and attended
homecoming at Goshen Church
Sunday.
Week end visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Word We're. Mr.. ant
Kathy and Billy. of Roanoke.
MI ard Mrs. Joe Love Jr's
visitors this week are Mr.. and
Mrs. R. j. Robilatto, of Phila
delphia. They left Tuesday fol
a weeks visit with relatives. il
| Ashville. N. c. Miss Rose Mary
Love accompanied them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-14
Carol Ann Williams
On Thalhimer's
Deb Council

JETERSVILLE. Aug. 13- Miss
Carol Ann Williams. an Amelia
High School senior, and daugh-
ter of Mr.. ard Mrs. Ray E. Will
lian1s. has been accepted as a
member of the Thalhimer' Deb
council.
Carol Ann was one Of forty
girls chosen from six hundred
applicants made up of sophie
mores, juniors and seniors, and
the first girl from Amelia to
have this honor. She has been at
Thalhimer's receiving instruc-
ton in makeup and modelling
from Mrs. Sue Williams Krost,
a former Miss Richmond
Carol Ann will begin modelling
in the fashion show in the Thali-
himer's auditorium on Tuesday
August IA. The first showing
will be at 10 am, the second at
II am, and the third at 2 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-14
Lynne Stanley
Celebrates Her
First Birthday

GUINEA, Aug. Tuesday aft
ernoon. July 81, was a festive
occasion when the first birth
day of little Lynne Stanley was
celebrated at the home of her
parents and grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Stanley and Nh
AID Mrs. Carl Matthews.
Attractive decorations were
arranged by Misses Geraldine
Simpson, Nancy Hazlegrove and
Mary Frances Allen. The color
scheme was pink and green.
The little guests had a noisy
ard enjoyable time with horns
and ballOnS, but the best was
yet to come when the little peo-
pie sat at table loaded with
cake. cookies. lemonade. ice
cream, mints. and peanuts.
Other children present were
Debbie Reynolds, Jan and vii
Kennedy, Peggie, Betty. Porter
and Robert Scott, Jean and
Charlotte Hazlegrove. The hon
Gree received many lovely gifts
and cards A total of q guests
were present. Truly, it was a
gala affair.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-14

eur and sons have returned after
a stay at the beach.
Mrs. P. B. Patterson continues
i'll in the F. l. LeSueur home.
Miss Harriet Patterson. of Rich
nlond. spent most Of the week
ends with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. jesse Clark, Of
Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs
Bob King and Wayne We're guest
of Mrs. Annie p. johnson, Sun
day and Friday.
Marvin Garmons is home on
a fullough from the army. He
had been stationed in Fort Cor
don, Georgia.
Thomas GarmouS. of Maryland
spent the week end with his
mother, Mrs. Lou Garmous.
Mrs. Stevens, a sister of Mrs.
| Garmous. is spending sometime
with her:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-14

There were AZ hospital patients
Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Harry Baldwin. Jr., Farmville;
NJ. l.. Foster, Meherrin, j. F..
Jones, Crewe; H. v. Crittenden,
Crewe: Paul Senger, Farmville;
r. B. Ranson. Dillwyn; Mrs.
Lorine Ozmore. Farmville; Miss
Paula Johnson, Farmville; Mrs.
Sydnor Scott. SAKE; Mrs. Lee
Roy Carter, South Hill: F.. E.
Whitaker, Rochester, N. Y:
Mrs. R. O. SlaytOn, Farmville:
Mrs. Joe Garland. Farmville;
John E. CLANCY, Farmville, Miss
Cynthia R O is ter, brakes
Branch.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Jack
son, Ontario. girl August 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Marion,
Cumberland. boy. Aug. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Slayton
Pamplin, boy Aug. IL.
C0lOred Patients
Laura Booker, Cumberland;
Bernard Davis. Jr., Keysville ;
Yetta Gillian, Farmville: James
Curtis, Cumberland; Evelyn Jen-
klns, South Hill; Frances Butch
er, Chase City.
C0iOred Births
Clarence and Christine White
head. Keysville, girl, Aug. 10.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-14

Aug. 13-Mrs. j. B. Rideout
and daughter, of Hopewell. visit
ed in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Allen. Visiting in the same
home. Mrs. G. W. RosSon, Miss
Jane Allen. of Richmond. Mrs.
James Elder. Of Charlotte Court
house, Mrs. Bobby Tuggle and
son, of Lynchburg, and Mrs. Ell
bert ScruggS, of Cullen.
Mrs. Mary w. Maxey is home
after yacationing in New York.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-14

NEW NTON. Aug. 9 -
Misses Wanda and Brenda Yam
cey. daughters of Mr.. ard Mrs.
Edward Yancey, will leave Tues
day for Camp ViewmOnt. near
Charlotte vile, to attend the GA
Camp for a week. They are the
FIRST girls to make step in the
Forward Steps requirements Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-14
Wanda And Brenda Yancey Attend
GA Camp At Camp Viewmont

/ the Girls Auxiliary of the WMU
organization Of Mt. Zion Baptist
/ Church.
They will also attend the GA
! coronation, to be held at Car
tersville Baptist Church. August
"a. Mrs. j. r. Phillips is the
director.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Deane and
Miss Virginia Deane had for the
week end, Col. and Mrs. Jesse
M. johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Warman and children and MI.
and Mrs. Bill Deane and chill
dren. of Richmond. John Deane,
Jr., joined them for Sunday and
they attended the Mt. Zion Bap-
list Church homecoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Deane,
of Richmond. were also guest of
the j. A. Deanes Sunday.
Col and Mrs. johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Egbert Deane and Mrs.
Bessie Deane spent Saturday
in Harrisonburg.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph R. John
son. Col and Mrs. Jesse John
son and Mrs. Bessie Deane.
were supper guest of the Rev.
and Mrs. J. R. Hodges, of Fork
Union, Sunday evening.
Attend Funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Butler
have returned from Lutz, Flor
ida, where they went to attend
the. funeral of the youngest But
Ter brother, Preston L. Butler,
who died July 80.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Tatum,
of Richmond, were recent guest
OF her aunt. Mrs. w. M. Pat
| tersOn and Mr.. Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lane, of
Portsmouth, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kramer
Anderson. John Anderson, il,
of Charlottesville, was supper
guest Sunday in the same home
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Anderson
We're visitors to Richmond, Mon
day.
They have received word from
their son, Capt. KIM Anderson
that he is in the Hawaii Islands
on his way to Korea.
Walter Binder, of Petersburg,
who had spent a week cruising
on his boat, came Sunday and
took Mrs. Bidner home. Mrs
Binder had been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Donald Bartholomew
while her husband was on his
boat trip.
Mrs. w. T. Putney, Mrs.
Woody Vaughan. Mrs. Tommy
Adams,~and DIANA. spent part
of last week at the Putney
rlace. They visited in the J. R
Phillips home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Harris, of
Chatham. spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E
Deane.
DR.. and Mrs. j. R. johnson, OF
Lynchburg. Col. and Mrs. Jesse
johnson and Wallace Johnson
of Richmond. called to see theil
sister, Mrs. Deane, after the
services at Mt. Zion Sunday.
Mrs. Lilly Deane. was the on
/ ly member Of the family that
was absent from the church
! due to her illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances IeSu
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-14

and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Walter Marcusson visit
ed in the home Of Mrs. John A.
Carton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Carton
spent the past week end at
ClarkSville.
Mr. and Mrs. FLOYD Clark. Of
Richmond. spent Monday with
Mrs. John Carton.
The WNEU Women of the First
Baptist Church met at the
Church Monday evening. Mrs.
Paul Watson spoke on prayer.
The ladies then enjoyed a COW
cred dish supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
on THE AIR : ~ O c"":,.;
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Even with the endless repeats. this could be
a most dramatic week. Consider
The first of the two All-Star baseball games
Tuesday, from our new D. C. Stadium Q2:30
pm, WRC-D ...
. The appearance of Jimmy Dean, ex-WMAL.
WTOP and Washington country music star, as
the guest host on Tonight beginning Monday
(WRC-4 -.
. The one-time nighttime special by Calendar.
a daytime show, Thursday 90 pm, WTOP-9 -.
. And last and certainly not least Robert Her
ridges adaptation Of of the classic shockers.
Shirley Jackson's THE Lottery" Sunday Is pm.
WRC-D. The play starts slowly but suddenly
you begin to suspect what the lottery is for and
what is going to happen and horror mounts. The
meaning? Miss jackson leaves it up to you. And
If Herridge adapts it as sharply as Albert NC
Celery did for Cameo Theater back in TVS early
experimental days, it'll be one to remember. The
fine cast includes Edward Andrews and Michael
Higgins an ex-Arena Stager.
V Mosozine, Washington. D. C.. July 8. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
Syriians Battle
Israeli Planes

JERUSALEM, Mar. 81 (AP).
Syrian and Israeli warplaneS
clashed today and a Syrian
spokesman said one Israeli
fighter fled from a dog fight
in flames.
Each nation accused the
other Of violating its air space
in this folloWup to hostilities
launched in an eight-hour bat
tie in the Sea of Galilee area
Saturday.
An Israeli military spokes-
man said Syrian planes pene-
trated Israel's air space for the
second day in a row, but were
driven off by Israeli fighters.
A Syrian spokesman charged
that four Israeli planes flew
into Syrian territory, where
they were intercepted by fight
ers of that Arab nation.
Direct Hit Claimed
Our planes quickly went up
against them and scored a hit
on one Of the Israeli aircraft, T"
he said. This Israeli plane was
seen in flames returning to
! PaleStinian territory"
The Syrians use Russian
made MIG-17s. The Israeli
fighters are French Mystere
jets.
A dispatch from Damascus
said unusual air activity was
noted over that Syrian capital
this morning, with MIG fight
erS flashing through the sky.
Damascus is little more than
40 miles from the frontier.
Israel filed another COM
plant with the U. N. SYRIAN
Israeli Armistice Commission.
Foreign Minister Coda Meir
was reported to have asked
Michael Comay, head Of the
Israeli U. N. delegation in New
York, to request an early
meeting of the Security Council
to discuss Israel's earlier call