davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
G. O.P.'62 Hopes JoIted
BY y pset in New jersey
Slim Margin
Puts Hughes
lnStutehouse
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

An upset victory by Democrat
Richard j. Hughes in the New
Jersey gubernatorial race more
than offset local Republican
gains in Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Kentucky and left the
G. o. P. still searching today
for the key to a comeback in
the 1862 and 1864 elections.
Mr.. Hughes narrow triumph
over former Secretary Of Labor
James P. Mitchell, the pre-elec-
ton favorite, gave President
Kennedy a sweep over former
President Eisenhower in their
personal battle of indorse-
mentS."
Along with this, the Demo-
Gratis won their second special
congressional election in four
days and retained control of
New York City. A number of
their smaller municipal strong
holds, however, fell to the
G. o. P.
Some G. o. P. Victories
The Republicans won a sig
nificant victory in Pennsyl-
vania's only Statewide contest
and showed some grass roots
vitality by capturing the
mayorships of Louisville, KY,
Buffalo and Syracuse, N. Y,
Youngstown, Ohio, and Scran-
ton and Erie, Pa.
But these local victories
could not compensate for the
obvious Republican disappoint-
ment over losing the big one
the New Jersey race-which
they had been counting as good
as won for months.
Mr.. Kennedy, the White
House said, was extremely
pleased" with the outcome Of
the elections in New York City
and New Jersey.
The White House had no
comment on the possible effect
of the Presidents personal aid
in the two campaigns, but the
press secretary, Pierre Salinger,
said:
I'VE feel the Presidents
program which he began when
he entered the White House
had a major effect on the out
come of both elections"
Putting the same general
idea another way, Mr.. Salinger
said later at his news con-
ference.
There is no question these
results show support for the
Presidents programs and pol
icies."
Eisenhower Silent
In Gettysburg, Pa, a spokes-
man said Gen. Eisenhower
would have no comment on the
off-year elections. The former
President had stumped for Mr..
Mitchell and for the losing Re-
publican candidates in New
York City and in last Satur-
days special congressional race
in San Antonio, Tex. as part
of his personal effort to revive
G. o. P. fortunes.
Democratic National Chair
man John M. Bailey described
the victories in New York, New
Jersey and Texas as three
blows to the Republican hopes
of success in the congressional
elections of 1862"
President Kennedy made his
only campaign speech Of the
year last Thursday for Mr..
Hughes, appeared in New York
City the same day and Endorsed
Mayor Robert F. Wagner, who
won a third term, and sent a
letter backing Representative
elect Henry Gonzalez, the vic
tor in the San Antonio contest.
Miller Sees Tide
Mr.. Bailey said the results
of the three elections-but par
ticularly the one in New Jersey
more than any state
ment I might make about the
of the President and
our party on national issues"
1T shows" he continued in
a statement today, 1T will take
the G. o. P. something more 7
See ELECTIONS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
Rivals Named
In Quito Split
Army for GuIIeeos,
Congress Contests;
Vefusco Iburru Out

QUITO, Ecuador, Nov. 8 (AP)
Jose Maria Velasco Ibarra re-
signed as president during the
night under pressure from the
military. The Army then in
stalled the president of the Su-
preme Court in the office.
Congress, however, named
leftist Vice President Carlos
Julio Arosemena to head the
country.
The Supreme Court president,
Camilo Gallegos Toledo, took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08

wv IuNlu ftiHilSs Nt0fS " Nt1HAo"
Civil Rule. Poee All
the oath of office as president.
The Army announced it had
installed him because 1.-The
breach between the executive
and legislative powers had be-
come so deep it could not be
bridged."
Congress, on the other hand,
elevated the vice president to
the position as prescribed in
the constitution.
ArOsemena Called Red
Before being thrown out as
President for the third time in
four times elected to the office,
Mr.. Velasco Ibarra accused Mr..
Arosemena of being a Commu-
mist and trying to set up a die
tatorship and said he no longer
was vice president.
Mr.. Gallegos was in the Presi-
Dental Palace, abandoned last
night by Mr.. Velasco Ibarra. He
has the title of interim presi-
dent"
Mr.. Arosemena, who was
freed from Jail in complicated
maneuvering last night, was in
the Congressional Palace, sur
rounded by his supporters in
Congress. Mr.. Arosemena calls
himself constitutional presi-
dent" on the ground the con-
stitution calls for the vice presi-
dent to succeed the president
in cases Of absence or resigna-
ton. The constitution makes
the Supreme Court president
Mr.. Gauegos-next after that.
There was no clear word on
the whereabouts of Mr.. Velasco
Ibarra.
Declarations Come Fast
The declarations Of new presi-
dents we're made within 10 min
utes Of each other, one by mill
tary and the other by Congress.
Army leaders met for four
hours before deciding to sup
port Mr.. Gallegos. Later Gen.
Gonzalez Villacis, director of
the National Military Academy,
announced the Army's decision
to the country by radio.
Mr.. Gallegos was reported to
be making up a cabinet list
representing all parties in an
effort to restore peace to this
strife-torn country.
Mr.. Gallegos, a liberal but
not a member of the formal
Liberal Party, said he would
retain some of Mr.. Velasco
Ibarra's policies.
Most important to the peace
of the hemisphere, he said
he would stick by Mr.. Velasco
IbarTa's denunciation of the
1941 border pact with Peru.
Under this agreement a large
portion of disputed territory
was awarded to Peru. with Ar
gentina, Brazil, Chile and the
United States as guarantorS
the frontier would be main
tanned. Mr.. VelaSco Ibarra,
soon after taking office three
years ago, denounced the agree
ment on the grounds it had
been imposed by force. MIR.
GallegoS' declaration means
Ecuador still does not accept
the frontier as permanent.
Red Party to Remain Legal
Mr.. Gallegos also said he
would retain the principle of
public rather than religious
education in the country's
schools.
He pledged he would permit
all political parties, including
the legal Communist one, to
function.
The army, meanwhile, ex-
planned that one of the condi-
tons of it's support for Mr..
Gallegos was that he would
call new national elections
within 80 days.
Mr.. Arosemena, arrested early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08

comeback next year. 1t was the
first great test of strength be-
tween the two major parties
since Mr.. Kennedy took office,
Mr.. Hughes received con-
gratulations fromsMr. Kennedy,
who made a personal appear
ance in New Jersey five days
before the election. The Presi-
dent called Mr.. Hughes shortly
before midnight.
Mr.. Kennedy expressed "the
hope that your new administra-
ton will be an active partner
with the Washington admin
istration."
Mitchell Comedies
Mr.. Mitchell issued a state
ment of concession at 9:01 am.
Returns from 4,381 of the
States 1895 districts gave:
Hughes, 1,078,356.
Mitchell, 1,037,113.
Mr.. Mitchell, Secretary of
Labor under former President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
Harrison TOPS
|.
In Virginia
Byrd Slate Wins;
Republicans Take
5 Delegate Seats
By ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

Former Attorney General
S. Harrison, jr., 81,
was elected Governor of Vir-
ginia yesterday as his Demo-
cratic ticket defeated Repub-
lican opposition by nearly 2
to /.
The lopsided defeat of Re-
publican H. Clyde Pearson and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08

Other Virginia Election Stories.
Pages BIZ ond B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08

Eisenhower, said in his state
ment:
Il congratulate Dick Hughes
on his election. The people have
spoken and all of us, Republic
cans, Democrats and independ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08

Two Lotin Armies Move to Maintain
Civil Rule. Pose All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08

Pepper BoIIots Keep Hughes Family Up
Lote. Pose "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
TIE AIEATuEb, Full Report
'A "L%II on Pase BIZ

District and vicinity-Clear and cooler with
frost tonight, low near freezing in city and
IN mid-20s in the suburbs. Sunny and cool
tomorrow. High and low of last "a hours:
High. 50 at pm. today; low, 80 at
1880 am. today.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
A U.N. Step I'm Right Direction

The decision Monday night Security Council to an
prove the Congo by the
peace seeking world as q constructive STEP
Only two nations the UsSR absaned ON the UN
action The overwhelming cooperation voted
yes bd wen for the Of the political
elements in troubled Congo be peace
plan evolved by Mondays action IL the
Two factors prevent the carrying program
would be nep handling Of the negotiations by
admittedly new and wtraveed grounds
The other would be the failure
leadership encouraged by outside naons-Begm
Russia the other tOgeher
peace.
The provisions Of the resolution great for the
Congo people to make their from
tina military calls q recognized Congo
the nations affairA
The resolution also authorized the
last resort RACES the
natonstx months and millions inter-
vened as q peace-maker in Congo
Another keypoint in the UNs plan
immediate withdrawal from the Belgian
foreign military and also appeal
init such their
troubled Congo military and political climate
Another point which should have bearing
bringing Of order Security
banned from meeting lmpasse
This newspaper happy to the members
African bloc take the positive step this
towards resolving the Congo crisis which
potential Of developing into another world
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
PUBLISHERS CORNER

me Of Minnesota colurnnist radio
TV personality into
although few Of the individuals admit it
The concern was newspaper
workers who so with special interest revealed BY
fellows over IS.
Cedric Adams of course just working
paper cOumnist In al
every media His
cOlunnng Minneapolis STAR Sunday TRIBUNE
lust small portion of his everyday work selling money
making Institution he personally become
Thus the regular workers. the daily couniss
could easily abe his untmey passing to the extra things he
gagged the he did in addition to conducting his daily
paper column ''-
same whether
searching among
degree rigorous me which the field Of
journalism find themselves occupied
Admittedly neglect Of rest TO which
duty
include COnn poker playing which Of the
lads and lases engage after regular working hours
News people In
they activity completely
with their jobs they dOubelnvited and expected
up considerably beginning Monday
did the following things: Attended the Twin City Newspaper Guild
GrdOn dinner attended board for directors meeting Of COM
premiere Glory"
Park Theatre with the added showing the Tyrone Guthrie theatre
description Of the building the architect served
panel member with other Twin City newspaper and TV neen
treatment
civil rights heard Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra with the
part Newspaper
association presi
give speech groups
Saturday night and started the week out Sunday afternoon by watch
ing the Harlem oobetrotters with Cab Galloway an added atac
keeping through given
by q bennington
Of reported I'm daily
absolutely for attend them although
offered
Of the day.
point you money-maIng
Cedric Adams to work. yourself into serious health difficulties
II YOU work q newspaper. @N.,..
left the TRIBUNE for his new post in the
U.s. State Department almost drove himself Cedric
Carl writing preparing articles
Red Book Ebony Magazine Saturday Evening Readers
Digest and doing his assigned chores counting
than twelve fifteen speeches month widely
places Miami Florida New York CITY, Angeles Toronto
Canada
At the time found time a good father, caring
his boys most big basketball and football playing golf both
for fun and In at least
This description Of his normal activity and does not include
things such board memberships in the Community Chest the Min
neapols Urban League and others
atVe young Of 80 with football players physique and ire
mendous capacity for both work and play
The normal Of all Of this simply:
newspaper don't become institution
earth.-Cecl Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Demonstrations Had Dangerous
Anti-White OvertOnes

Those who Overzmpfy protests worldwide
the death Of Pace Lmuba by ascrbing
Communist inspired, fooling hsznselvea
Granted that the moving force behind each Of the
the In this country organized RTepdosy by
Reds there greater behind
common Identification Of and people everywhere against
the continued oppression the
ton with colonial interests Az much anything
though participated whites overtones
William A Eddy retired Marine situation
alccincty U.s. February a. 1851
THE Magazine In which he wrote:
Re disintegratOn Of the UN. In the Congo.
Christsndom has already lost the cold
In Central Africa, not much because o Franco
Belgian British imperialism because o race pre-
tidce The oppression Of the colored In South Africa,
the rear-gnard action Of whites in Southern Rhodesa
and Arkansas decisive"
The Whdte majority thu western nations country
spOnae surge protests nOn-hites
which shook the calm and decOm Of the UN the
had underlying them feeling against prejudice
TIA demonstrations the manifestation Of the opposite
white hatred directed towards non-ites dangerous
Of which the American Negro has warned country
20 yeaEA
may soothing majority In our
country to gby assign all Of the blame UN by Negroes
10 Communists behind the the racist Nus
the practical among them ought to recognize the underlying
such demonstrations which be forth three
@nsrican prejudice" disease with which body polite
afctod all Of so states and cancer from which
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Spe0ISinq Of Heresy

Georgia Protestant Episcopal cymen who members Of the
Albany Dublin and Thomas
demanding the Right Rev. James Pike bishop
Of California
They leveed charges Of heresy.
Bishop Pike church publication expressed
virgin Lord the doctrine Of the Holy
Trinity necessity Of salvation through
Christ alone"
Their quarrel good bishop centers around
ouoen advocacy equality and his stern denuncaion
Of segregation
Of the Georgia rector Bishop
Pike focused point his comment:
interesting inquire this clecus to how
racay following the clear and ofc
teaching Of Anglican Communion"
finger pointing priests Of Albany Dublin and Thomas
yile-nothng American.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

The Portuguese have Angola Africa
before Columbus discovered America It's principal produce
past slaves thousands exported
and South America and few less to the United States
Some hundred after slavery abolished America
slavery stn brutal Angola Today they
call slavery Now 1t referred forced labor"
human beings in bondage. there difference
While the winds Of change over the rest Of Africa the
hunger for freedom
Any hint Of dissatisfaction ruhlesy crushed the
African natonam which occasionally spilled from neghbong
French and Belgian Congos allowed
But word Of what going elsewhere Africa reached
Angola Police a report bloody Shapevine
PROVINCES capital
1T Ecning and horrible" reported witness place
looked like a slaughterhouse."
Portuguese Dictator Antonio Salazar
surely must realize he cannot hope win the decisive battle
The weight Of moral justice human dignity Christianity world
opinion history against him odds formidable
a despot Of salazars stature
Inevitably Angola too win be free Nothing win hasten that day
bloody that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

JAIL not ball. the ralying April
Stdown Leaders, at the King
for southwide conference at Shaw University Raleigh
few Of these earnest young notably at Tallahassee
Atlanta did remain in jan but the majority
needed the pleas and teachers accepted pending
appeals
Events at Rock ILL., SC Atlanta Ga and Lynchburg
would indicate tdown
return to the strategy plotted at Shaw
Nine Friendship College students turned down bail
terms at hard labor the York County gang.
Six others Lynchburg entered guilty although vgnas
hastily framed spas under challenge
singing, I'VE Are Climbing Jacobs Ladder"
This marks beginning phase
predict is certain touch students Of both
out the segregation before its momentum subsidies
At the beginning
And the nonvolen technique rolled like uggenaut segregation
public libraries parks and other places public
The segregated theatre evil Of standing the
Who doubts that the practice prevail against
ened drive for human dignity conducted weorganize ag-
gressve people firmly convinced that their
and justice ?-AfrO-A American.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
niseriminufion In RasahaII

Tebbets executive Of the milwaukee Braves
obviously said that players the club
accepted housing segregation with complete satisfaction"
Braves players made clear that they are not and have
the accommodations they get and
don't like discrimination
problem segregation the south during spring training Ii
Of the major league ball teams And many owners
managers going for their Negro players not only
eat and live apart from
their teammates undemocrahc.
The ball teams Veec told Miami
hotels they White business hen have to accept
of should be followed by the
other bali clubA"-AnlWaukee Journal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

ing roughly half Of all earnings"
the President said. But It should
also be realized that this makes
business a not always silent part
ner' OF the Federal government,
that our revenues and thus our
success are dependent upon your
profits and your success-and that,
far from being natural enemies,
government and business are nee
essary allies"
There Is, he continued, mo in
evitable clash" between the priv
ate and public sectors Of the
economy.
WHAT DOES LABOR WANT?
There are, Of course, many revis-
Ions In existing labor law that the
unions are seeking. But In larger,
public terms, the main demands
are for the $1.25 minimum wage
and a federal health program to
care for the aged Kennedy 10 In
favor Of both; how hard he fights
to get the widest possible coverage
win probably be determined as
the battle gets under way.
There are many who believe that
the leaders Of organized labor have
grown soft and flabby and that
they have given up the fight for
higher wages. On such contracts
as are soon to be negotiated (auto.
for exampIe) the members win be
watching to see where the Federal
government throws its weight.
Kennedy win give No. priori-
ty to improving the state Of the
economy. Unless conditions Inn
prove organized labor loses its lev
erage when It sits down at the
bargaining table. This IL just COM
mon sense and the union leaders
seem 10 accept It an q fact Of life.
Copyright, 1891. Robert q.
Spivack).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
DIR Y.POINTS
by FRED GRAM

Those the for Ntxona
defeat though explanation fairly obvious he hOrd out
in the electoral college
Something planners have overlooked to The
homogenzd housing should get together
PaenthOOd people timing construction Of future
housing their baby
sitters from the project next door.
The auoae again They're building the biggest damn
compact you heard Of
surgeons getting bit Of shock treatment from
society their account books under the 1ay
or their hospital connections win be amputated
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

Thanks From The New March Of Dime

Thanks From The New March OF Dimes
Edtor You and staff remarkable support to the New
March Of Dimes by helping to
Of Dimes together. They always fa
This inteong forces the
Americas health powerful only Just begun
to make history Your publications share this thrilling enterpnse
very impressive know this from firsthand experience
You answered yes" Of Dimes People
scientists DOCTORS victims Of arts
polio; children throughout people
who linked to through the March Of Dimes you
grateful heart Sincerely Charles Byn, Chief IntergEOup
Relations, Feb Is 1881.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

rid ourselves rapidly than have before else lay
open attack from enemies
This still with all its admitted faults the freest country
the today its to unborn generations live
fully completely ued promises
justice equality aso that its shining light win
admiration respect mcommitted none
nations friendship need world slowly forming into deo
destroying each other The United
traditions apparatus and the basic morality to win
but by performance and
prejudice which
Pace Lumba riots the world
by conveniently ascribing
the nefarioD plotting
but placing considerable part Of the blame
ON our shoulders where 1t aghtfuly belongs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Bill Restricting Bank Accommodations
Should Be Changed For Public
Benefit

state legislature this session
which should be enacted into permit Minnesota banks
to auxiliary teller offices" promote the
public convenience
At present Minnesota Of the Union
Colorado Illinois West Virginia permit
bank for example like Farmers Mechanics Savings
banking facilities at than location
present wide dzoerxal Of
population ocaoned by the increasing
the central city.
Farmers Mechanics the mutual savings
and long force for the public present
from the old law law which convenience
which should be their natural opportunity
their bank locality
fulnesa
The bill to change this situation has been introduced
file No 36S In the Senate
the file is No 29s There have been committee hearings
matter AZ yet but they expected
The bill would only permit bank to
receipt Of payments due the casg deposits
at other locations not allow for
bank.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

We informed by the Christian Science Monitor that there s
quite number telephone lines the United
especially small towns them with
families q line.
punishable offense party line
emergency. legislation
about a demonstrated need.
Jersey supreme upheld validity
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Page q Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Friday February a. 1851

which physician complained that he had
attempts break into conversation In order to can
a ambulance for patient
ordinary courtesy ought to be sufficient i'm
pon to way calls takers however,
inconaiderate justified There be need for
against pretended claims Of emegene but the New
Jersey ruling reasonably become precedent for other states
Detroit Lakes Tribune -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
RN RoRRRT q. SPINAcK

Washington - is LABOR KENNEDY'S CAPTIVEi =
There story making the rounds that newspaperman inter
viewed top official of the AFL-CIO and asked:
"What is labors program going to be for this yeari
81 don't know" the union official is supposed to have
answered, Kennedy hash told yet"
It's probably apochryphal but it may be true
The closenes Of the election the recession and the