davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-30
BY STEVE GUBACK
star staff Writer

When the Cincinnati Royals
play the Boston Celtics tomor-
row night at the University Of
Maryland 1t will not be neces-
sary for the president of the
Royals to be called, as they say
in basketball, for travelling.
Carl Rich simply will make
the trip from his new offices
here on independence avenue.
If that sounds like a strange
hangout for the president Of
the Cincinnati basketball team.
there are two things you need
to know about Rich, a peppy,
little man with eye glasses.
AS he puts It:
Officially, he's Carl w, Rich,
Republican, the newly-elec
Congressman from Ohio's lst
District.
Unofficially, he is a basket
ball nut"
when you're 5-foot-7," he
says, smiling, you don't get to
play much. So I've become a
rah-rah type rooter. I've got
a seat in Cincinnati right at
the scorers table, but that
doesn't mean I badger anyone.
OF course, he'd have the
right.
"A former prosecuting attor-
ney and three-term mayor Of
Cincinnati, Rich has been presi-
dent Of the Royals for the last
four years and chairman Of the
board, additionally, the last
two. He is "a, married, but has
no children.
He went into basketball's
hierocracy as "a civic venture"
and into Congress, as they
would say in basketball, via the
draft. When Gordon Scherer,
Evening star., 1963-01-30
ShuIu Completes
Stuff Shukeup

BALTIMORE, Jan. 80 (AP) q.
Head Coach Don Shula
completed his realignment Of
the coaching staff Of the Colts
yesterday by assigning new
duties to Don McCafferty.
Shula, hired recently to re-
place Weeb Ewbank as coach
Of the National Football League
team, named McCafferty often
sive backfield coach.
McCafferty has coached the
offensive ends and secuted OPP
ponents as a member of the
Colt staff since 1859. The
Colts will drop the practice of
scouting the opposition and in
stead will rely entirely on films.
McCafferty will be helped at
training camp by Jim Nut
scheller, who will help coach
the offensive ends. Mutscheller
played for the Colts for eight
seasons before retiring at the
end Of the 1861 campaign.
Evening star., 1963-01-30

the incumbant, decided not to
run this year, the party asked
him.
Rich made a better race Of
1t than his Royals, who are
struggling hard to get out Of
third place. He led from start
to finish and defeated his OPP
ponent by a vote Of 75,725 to
44,l46.
Like any Congressman, or
basketball fan, Rich has his
opinions.
Frankly" he says, II think
our starting five is as good as
any in pro basketball. A couple
Of injuries and a few other
things. have hurt us this sea-
son.
Our coach? Well; we think
Charley Wolf has done a fine
job. We did something original
Evening star., 1963-01-30
CONGRESSMAN FROM OHIO
) President Of Royals Admits
He's No. I Basketball Fan

when we got him, you know. We
took him from the college ranks
Villa Madonna College, which
is just across the river In Cow
ington, Ky. No, there wasn't
any fan reaction when we
made the choice.
"Of course, I may be pre-
JUDGED, but I think we've got
the greatest player in the world
in Oscar Robertson. I went to
the Olympics in go Just to see
him play, Chamberlain, Cousy,
Baylor. They all do one
thing, but for all-round play
I'll pick Oscar.
IT saw him one day, hon.
estly, block one of Chamber
lain's dunk shots. Some how,
Oscar got above the basket and
blocked the ball as Chamber
lain rammed 1t down. Oscar got
called for goal-tending. Now
that's somethin'."
Although 1t isn't a deliberate
thing, four Of the five starters
on Rich's Royals are home bred
products-Robertson and Jack
Twyman from the University of
Cincinnati, Arlen Bockhorn
from Dayton and Wayne En-
bry from Miami of Ohio. Rich
talks as If he'd like to make
1t five.
Il think Jerry Lucas would
give us championship team"
he says. "Of course. II he signs
with anybody In the NBA, 1t
would have to be with us, since
we have the territorial rights"
In the absence Of Lucas and,
well, the NBA flag, Rich still
has at least one item he prizes
highly. It's a book written by
Ed fucker, the coach of the
NCAA Champion University of
Cincinnati Bearcats, enscribed
simply: ITO The No. / Basket
ball Fan"
Evening star., 1963-01-30

by Suitland Bowl, Bill Reidy's
Esso, B. Frank Joy, Jarrette
Beauty Bazaar and Jimmy
Comber's Hearth.
Suitland Bowl came within
e game of catching the leader,
Typemasters, Inc, which won
two from Fort Davis Bowling
Center. Other winners were
Fred g. Harry's Restaurant,
Twinbrook Restaurant and
Bowl America.
Mary Reed Of Bowl America.
the individual PAGER, rolled 353
for 1877 and June Wyche OF
Typemasters, the runnerup, tall
lied 334 for 1855.
The teams with 500 or bet
ter: Typemasters, 37-17; Suit
land Bowl, 36-18; B. Frank Joy.
35-19; Bowl America, 1920;
Jarrette Beauty Bazaar, 1925;
Mailing Service, 1926 and
Twinbrook Restaurant and
Fontana's Bowlarama. 81 at
each.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
KANSAS STATE UPSET
Dorting Sooner Dwarf
! Lives Up to Notices

reer high Of 81 points for Okla
homa as the Sooners surprised
Kansas State, but the dimunu-
tive Evans was the crowd
pleaser.
Kansas State, after trailing
by 1887 at the half. rallied to
tie the score. but with five
minutes left to play James
Gatewood put Oklahoma ahead
to stay, 7l-69, with a lay-up.
An overflow crowd of 4,500
iammed the University Of
South Carolina Field House
and watched Art Heyman and
Jeff Mullins lead Duke to its
14th victory in is starts.
Mullins was the games high
scorer with Is points. Heyman
had 81 when he fouled out with
several minutes left.
Nick Workman, the Nations
leading scorer, netted % points
in Seton Halls victory, despite
being guarded by three men.
Villanova, after leading at
the half by only 1912, broke
loose in the second half to beat
Duquesne. Villanova's Wally
Jones was high for the game
with IA points.
st. Bonaventure broke loose
with a l5-point spree within a
two-minute span midway Of the
second half to whip Providence.
Mike Joyce sparked the Bon
nies with % points. Bob Koval-
ski of the Friars also hit for %.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
BY the Associated Press

"The Darling Sooner Dwarf
has demonstrated anew that
small men are not outmoded
in college basketball.
THE Darling Sooner Dwarf
is the appellation Oklahoma
fans use to describe 5-foot-9 9
Eddie Evans, heralded as the
most exciting player in the uni
versity's 56-year basketball
history.
Evans lived up to his pub
licity notices last night as he
helped the Sooners upset Kan
sas State, 81-75. In the Big
Eight Conference. The tiny
Negro, a senior, scored Is
points.
Oklahoma's victory was vir-
tually the only surprise on a
national program that saw
just one team in the Associ-
ated Press Top 10 go into ac-
ton.
In that one, third-ranked
Duke whipped South Carolina,
1910, in the Atlantic Coast
Conference.
Drake, looking ahead to to-
morrow-night's meeting with
top-ranked Cincinnati, snapped
a six game losing streak and
won its first Missouri Valley
Conference game by defeating
Bradley, 1912. Iowa State won
its fifth straight by defeating
Missouri, 1856, in a Big Eight
fray; Virginia Tech turned back
George Washington. 1915. In
the Southern Conference and
Morehead tumbled East e n n
Kentucky, 87-72, in the Ohio
Valley Conference.
In non conference games
Holy Cross beat Dartmouth
97-70; st. Bonaventure upendeo
Providence, 1911; Villanovs
edged Dupuesne, 1915; Hous-
ton whipped Texas Christian
S7-7l: Connecticut defeated
Boston University, 90-76: Mi.
ami nipped Tampa, 1916; Sc
ton Hall took Long Island, IL
81; Texas walloped Trinity Of
Texas, 1854. and Xavier oi
Ohio humbled Bellarmine, 73-
S1.
Stan Morrison scored q ca
Evening star., 1963-01-30

There were five sweeps in
nine matches in the Districts
Women's Minor League, scored
Evening star., 1963-01-30

the high game and set of the
evening, TOT and 1896.
Blackie's House Of Beef won
two games from Bowl America
and the two wound up in a
deadlock for first place. To save
Bowl America from a white
washing Joe Mallon fired a
l72 in the first game. The issue
in the decisive skirmish was
settled in the final frame when
Ed Pugh of Blackie's and
Frank Bradsher tangled in a
duel Of anchormen.
Bradsher, first to roll, struck
on a spare and counted 10.
This put the pressure on Pugh,
and he met it with a strike and
seven count to give his team a
six-pin edge.
Charm House Decorators,
behind Billy Mischou's 407,
shut out Covington Buick.
Harrison Sanders l77-434 got
Robertson's Crab House a shade
over William Stalcup Furniture.
Suitland Bowl blanked Mann's
Potato Chips and Fair Lanes
won two from Zost Pro Shop.
The standings: Blackie's
House of Beef and Bowl Amer
lea, 34-26 each; Fair Lanes,
Zost Pro Shop and Charm
House Decorators, 1927 each;
Hill & Sanders Ford, 3l-29;
Covington Buick, 30-30; Mann's
Potato Chips, 1881; William
Stalcup Furniture, 1882; Suit
land Bowl, 1884; Pepsi-Cola,
25-35. and Robertson's Crab
House, 23-37.
\
There were five sweeps in
nine matches in the Districts
Women's Minor League, scored
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Playing Rules,
Title Dispute
0ccupyNFL

MIAMI BEACH, Jan. 30
(AP) The playing rules and
a holdover title dispute from
1925 occupy the National Foot
ball League today after Com
missioner Pete Rozelle reported
there would be no further dis
cussion here of the betting in
vestigation.
Rozelle said once again that
he was continuing his probe
and would make a complete re-
port only when the investiga-
ton has been finished.
League officials are pleased
with the record attendance fig
ures of 4,003, 3,421 for 1862, led
by New York's total of 439, ,456
for seven straight sellouts at
Yankee Stadium. 1t is the first
time the NFL has gone over
4 million paid attendance, al
most doubling the figure of 10
years ago.
Dissatisfied players who de-
eide to play out their option
and then sign with another
team in the NFL will find that
their new owners must settle
with the old owners on "rea-
sonable compensation" Half
backs Bill Barnes of Washing
ton and Ollie Matson Of Los
Angeles and End John Adams
of Chicago will become free
agents May /. They did not
sign for 1862 but played out
the one-year option contained
in their 1861 contract.
These free agents can sign
with teams in the rival Ameri-
can Football League or in Cam
ada. But If they sign In the
NFL. as R. C. Owens did when
he moved to Baltimore from
San Francisco last season, the
new club must foot the bill. II
there is a dispute, Rozelle will
make the decision.
The most important rule
change suggested would elm
mate the possibility of a safety
being scored on q penalty. This
Evening star., 1963-01-30

WILLIAMS 8 BAKER, INC, 2sle N ST. NV
BETHESDA, Nd, Cronson Rombsr, Inc
BRANpYWlNE, Nd, Shermon Ron,ber
6AlTHtRSBURG, Nd, Beeroit g Bean Motor Co.
HllleREST HEIGHTS, Nd, Amotuee Rombsr, Inc.
LAUREL, Nd, Tu-County Rambler lne
Evening star., 1963-01-30

Dietsch strengthened his po-
sition last night with a 445 set
but his team lost two games
to Pepsi-Cola, which is next
to last. With Norman Titus
contributing 4l3 and Bob
Miciotti 405, Pepsi-Cola rolled
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Prince Georges
Loses Fourth in
Tri-Stute Action

John Blackwell, former back
court star at Jeb Stuart High
School, scored 81 points last
night as Shenandoah Junior
College whipped Prince Georges
Community College, 106-77, at
Winchester.
Bill Overton added 81 points
for the winners. Tom Canada
had % and Mike Spangler 81
for Prince Georges, now 10-4 in
the Tri-State League.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
BOWLING
Averages High,
But Teams Not
By ROD THOMAS

One of the oddities Of the the standing Of the
Hill Sanders Ford team in the AStar Major District
League It's sixth in 12team circuit yet three of its members
occupy the top spots in
Jimmy Dietsch leads with 34-33 Wayne second
at 1871 and Vince Diver is tied for third with Fosco Faorn
Evening star., 1963-01-30
NBA Standings
EASTERN DIVISION

RESULTS
Boston, 100. Chicago, %,
San Francisco, 1913, New York, l03
St. Louis, 1873. Syracuse, l05.
GAMES TONIGHT
Los Angeles VS.. New York At Boston.
San Francisco at Boston.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15

Mississippi with pr uMm of 1907 is m Number One And with Tennessee having dMmh year. hs Saturday
doesn't look to be too trying for the Rebels Mississippi will hand the Volunteers Ipmt defeat
And mighty Texas we'll the road to the Southwest nfrncd championship after its biggest win the year. eLg
are still ranked in the umpm in the nna and if Of man upset will stay way from their "@ rack
T. C. T. by Is points
In the Big Zen race it's now Michigan States turn to sit OUT" and let Ohio Slater wnh do bae. with conference
opposition The Stms who have moved into the No. spot this weeks ratings knock @sw viii the Irish Ne Dame
And the powerful Mhh@dsa are hd by a big H points ..
AS for BhnNO OS aeh "b' is at aA The Buckeyes meet @nenbT 1.-THE Top 20 IN N"mwe"@h o0
State will bump the Wildcats by Ml and stay right the conf ere n" with MhSn STATE .
HEAD ONCHOPPNGB BLOCK DEPARTMENT & or hsr really go out on the limb G he power q"ns PICK
Alabama h the nation over Georgia Tech No. H. and Illinois, No. over Wisconsin No Is We're going to argue DOT"
pdE Tech is going to nip Aahma by one and Wisconsin, going to upset the Him by point "aL Good hunting
The Md@ of Navy climbing higher each week. are ranked hM-"dar IS points too a"g for Duke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Mrs. Kennedy's Surdor
Was RiderIess Horse

treat home at Atoka, Va,
where Mrs. Kennedy has been
riding him in the hunt country
The military tradition that
began a millennium ago was
carried on in the funeral pro-
cession today.
Military historians believe
the custom of the riderless
horse in the funeral of a war
rior began as far back as the
time of Genghis Khan.
1t is based on the primitive
belief that if the horse rid
den by the fallen leader were
sacrificed, the spirit of the
horse would follow its master
to serve him in the hereafter
The custom of sacrificing the
horse and interring him with
his master persisted for sew
eral hundred years in remote
parts of the world.
1t repeatedly still was used
by Indians of the Western
United States in the early
1905.
The use of seven horses tc
draw the caiSson has no par
ticular ceremonial origin. II
arises out of the fact that this
was the normal hookup fol
moving a heavy field piece car
lriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
By the Associated Press

The skittish, riderless horse
that followed the caisson car
rying President Kennedy's body
today and yesterday was SardaT
a Pakistani thoroughbred horse
owned by Mrs. Jacqueline Ken
nedy.
The big bay gelding took the
role traditional in such funeral
professions, symbolizing a fall
en- leader.
The White House confirmed
that Mrs. Kennedy had re-
quested her horse be used. With
stirrups reversed and carrying
empty boots, Sardar followed
the caisson.
Ceremonial horses used ir
such parades usually are
schooled for their role and de
not react so nervously to the
sights and sounds of the &C.
casion as did Sardar.
Sardar, a dark bay horse
with a white patch on his fore
head. was given to Mrs. Ken.
nedy in March. 1862, by PAX.
istan President Ayub Khan
when she was on a good will
visit to his country.
The horse has been kept al
the Kennedy's weekend re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

Leaders of a grie f-stricken
world came solemnly into
Washington for the funeral Of
the late John F. Kennedy.
While thousands Of common
folk filed past the bier in the
Capitol Rotunda, presidents
prime ministers and royalty
were arriving yesterday at three
w a shington area airports
where they were greeted sadly
by Secretary Of State Rusk OF
other high-ranking State De-
partment officers.
Soviet First Deputy Prime
Minister Anastas Mikoyan was
among the last to arrive this
morning. The four-engine Rus
sian plane bearing him and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Cable Is Sent
ByMrs. Nhu

ROME, Nov. rs APT
understand fully how you
hould feel" Mrs. Ngo Dinh
Nhu said in a cable to Mrs.
John F. Kennedy yesterday.
Mrs. Mus husband and her
brother-in-law, President Ngo
Dinh Diem of South Wet Nam,
were killed during a military
revolt November / while she
was touring the United States.
She Joined her children in
Rome two weeks ago and has
been in seclusion at a convent.
Irving R. Levine, National
Broadcasting Co. correspon-
dent, said Mrs. Nhu had sent
this cable to Mrs. Kennedy:
Though not having the
pleasure to know you, or hear
ing from you personally, I wish
to tell you of my profoun d
sympathy for you and your lit
tie ones in your time of shock
and grief.
Though I have said that
anything happening in Wet
Nam will surely find the equiv
alent in the U.S.A., truly I
would not wish for anyone
what the Wet Nam csc and
myself are now enduring while
we were so near our victory
against communism.
But though not being pro-
ven alike, I understand fully
how you should feel before that
ordeal which God has bestowed
on you. I sympathize the more,
for I understand that the or
deal might seem to you even
more unbearable becau use of
your habitually we'll sheltered
life, Notwithstanding how par
ticularly incomprehensible it
would be if, as reported, Presi-
dent Kennedy's assassination
comes from Communist hands.
Indeed, such a muir d e r
where even the wounds inflicted
on President Kennedy were
identical to those of President
Ngo Dinh Diem and of my hus-
band, and coming only 20 days
after the Wet Namese tragedy
would only prove to the world
that even power or extre m e
Igraciousness with communism
still does not protect from its
traitorouS blows.
My children and I have es-
pecially prayed for President
Kennedy when we learned that
he did not regain consciousness
to receive the last sacraments
Of the church. Be assured also
that our more fervid thoughts
and prayers are with you and
your dear ones"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

cere onies at the Vatican
commemorating two 9Th centu-
ry Slavic saints. But Vatican
sources said he specifically
wanted the Kennedy requiem
offered in st. Johns, his see as
Bishop of Rome.
President Antonio Segni. who
was unable to go to the Wash
ington funeral because of flu
walked slowly into the basilics
with bowed head to take his
place near the altar. Also pres
ent were Premier Giovanni
Leone, former President Gio-
vanni Gronchi, Premier-desig-
nate Aldo Moro, Defense Min
lister Giulio Andreoitti and hall
a dozen other cabinet ministers
The other three American
cardinals now in Rome attend.
ed with the United States arch
bishop and bishops - Albert
Gregory Meyer of Chicago, Jo-
seph Elmer Ritter of st. Louis
and James Francis Mcintyre Of
Los Angeles.
Posted at one side of the ba-
silica altar was a papal docu-
ment in which Pope Paul au-
thorized Cardinal Spellman to
say mass at the altar, reserved
only for the Pontiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
CordinoI SpeIImon Says
Kennedy Mass in Rome

ROME, Nov. Is (AP) Fran
els Cardinal Spellman bent low
before the great altar of the
Basilica of st. John Lateran
the Pope's own cathedral, in g
requiem mass today for PreSi.
dent Kennedy. At the same
time the mournful drama Of
his funeral was unfolding ir
Washington.
The New York Archbishop
vested in black, offered the SOL
emn rite before almost 10000
persons assembled in the mo-
ther church of all Roman
Catholicism. Outside. the sky
was gray and gloomy.
Kneeling there were most o.
the 1900 prelates attending the
Vatican Ecumenical Council
and almost all 100 Unite {
States archbishops and bishop,
here, ambassadors accredited
to the Vatican, many of thG
10000 American residents o.
Rome and high Italian govern.
ment officials.
Before the main altar rested
a symbolic coffin covered by al
American Flag.
Pope Paul VI was unable Il
attend because of prearrangeC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Presidents Premer Royalty and Others Here for Funera

Soviet delegation landed at An
drews Air Force Base. Mr..
Mikoyan said he came on the
instruction Of the Soviet gov
eminent and Premier Khru-
shchev.
The Russian people, Mr.
Mikoyan said, are "de e ply
grieved over the tragic death
and share in the grief Of all
Americans in this tragic loss
Mr.. Kennedy, he continued
was known and respected in
the Soviet Union as a great
American statesman :. We ex-
tend our most sincere condol-
ences to the bereaved family
the American Government and
people"
Mr.. Mikoyan's arrival rounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

Charles de Gaulle and West
German President Heinrich
Luebke, with the new West Ger
man Chancellor Ludwig Erhard.
From Japan came Prime Min
lister Hayato Ikeda; from the
Philippines, President Macapa-
gal: from Belgium, King Bau-
douin and Foreign minister
Paul-Henri Spaak; from Korea,
President Chung Hee PAX; from
Israel. President lehman Shaz-
ar and Foreign Minister Coda
Meier; from Canada, Premier
Lester B. Pearson; from Mex
leo, Foreign Minister Manuel
Tello; from Ireland, President
canon deValera.
Assistant Secretaries of State
joined Secretary Rusk in the
massive protocol problem OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

AWclaziz Bouteflika, Minister OF
ERooN-Benoit Balla-ondoux.
Minister Foreign Affairs.
CONGO Granville ID. Dadet,
Ambassador to the United States.
CONGO Leopoldviue)-H z Ma-,.
sangu. Vice Premier. -
ETHIOPIA no.
Halle selassie I, Emperor. .s.
Ras Andare Atchew Nasal. s''
Commander Dests Qskander). .-nc
Tefara-Woru Kidane-Wold.
II kassa Wolde-Mariam.
Miguel A. Ribiero. Ambassador 10 :
K; Armah, High Commissioner in
A, ogaisson-sackey. Ambassador 10
GUINEA
Saifonlsye Diallo. Minister Of state.
sembly
Alessane Diop. Minister of Com
munications
IVORY COAST
Phillipe Yace. President. National
Camille AIiau. Minister Delesats
for Foreign Affairs.
LIBERIA ~
William A. Tolbert, Vice President.
J. Rudolph Grimes Secretary Of
LTBYA-Dr. wahbi Ebouri. Ambas-
MALAGAsY REUBLIc-Louis Ra-
kotomalala, Ambassador to the United
oO1Ess1 rsN3
oumar Sow. Ambassador to the
sory couiibaly, Ambassador to the
Morocco 80
Prince Moulay, Abdullah.
Ahmed Reds Guedirs, Minister Of
AbdeI Kadar Benjelloun. Minister Of
Ali Benjenoun, Ambassador to the
Ahmed Tsibi Benhima. Ambassador
to the u N ''t'
Badir Din senoussi. Attsche to the
Mohammed Ziani. Attache to the
Cabinet of the Minister Of Foreign
Gen. Mohammed Ameziane. Inspee-
, tor General Of Armed Forces.
eral Of Protocol;
SIERRA LEONE-Dr. John Karefa-
Smart, Minister Of External Affairs.
SOMALIA-Mohamed Ali Daar, IN
dersecretary for Foreign Affairs.
SOUTH AFRICA - Dr.. William g.
Nsude, Ambassador to the United
HTSASiNGANYIKA-chief Erssto A. N.
TUNISIA-Bahi Ladgham. Secretary
of State for the Presidency. n
Mongi Slim, Secretary Of State for
Taieb Slim, Ambassador to the o. N.
Habib Bourguiba.
Hachml Quanes.
UGANDA-Apollo <. Kironde. AM
AFGHAN1STAN = Assadullah Sers5
CYPRUS-Zenon Rossides, Ambassa-
dor to the United States.
GREECE-Queen Frederika.
Sophocles Venezeles, Deputy Prime
Minister and Foreign Minister.
INDIA--.Madame Pandit. Delegats e
,TRAN-His ROYAL Hishness shahpur-
Abbas Arsm. Minister of Foreign
IRAo-Ali Haidar sulaiman, Ambas-
ssdor to the United States.
lSRAEl-Zalman Shazar. President. 5
G2lda Meir. Minister of Foreign
JoRDAN-Antone Atauah. Minister
Of Foreign Affairs
EBANoN-Tbrahim Ahdab. Anbas- /
sador TO the United States. GeorEe
NEPAL@M. ?. Koirals. az Ambassador
to the United States.
PAKIsTAN-zulfiaar Bhutto. Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs.
SAUDI ARABIA-Rashad Pharaoh.
Hababi. Charge d'Affaires. Embassy
in washington.
SYRIA-Jawdat Mutt Charge DAT.
flares. Embassy in Washington
TURkEY-Ismet Inonu, Prime Mn
ister. Feridun Genial Erkin. Minister
Of Foreign Affairs
UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC-Mah-
moud Fawsi. Minister Of Foreign AZ
YEMEN--Muhsin Al-Ayni. Ambas-
sadom to the United States