davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-02

bitter Democratic primary bat
tie last September.
Last week, the Mayor was
quoted as saying he didn't
need any help" from the Presi-
dent to win reelection. To-
days intervention is limited.
According to the schedule re-
leased by the White House, Mr..
Kennedy will ride through the
streets with Mr.. Wagner but
make no speech on his behalf.
Jersey Challenge Bigger
The New Jersey situation Of
fers the President more of a
challenge. The Republican can.
didate, former Secretary of
Labor James P. Mitchell, was
judged a sure winner as recent
ly as three weeks ago over his
little-known rival, former
State Superior Court Judge
Richard ]. Hughes.
At that time and UP until a
week ago. White House sources
said the President had no in
tention of helping Mr.. Hughes
try to retain the governorship
Democrat Robert B. Meyner
has held for the past eight
years.
Then polls taken for the
State Democratic organization
showed Mr.. Hughes closing the
gap on his rival, apparently as
a result of his own hard cam
paigning and an expensive
saturation advertising program
on radio and television.
Polls Disputed
One poll, disclosed two weeks
ago, gave Mr.. Hughes AZ per
cent of the decided voters. An
other, taken 10 days later by a
different pollster, repeatedly
showed Mr.. Hughes was at.
least even with Mr.. Mitchell.
The validity of these polls
has been questioned by Repub-
lican leaders in the State. The
Newark Star-Ledger's survey
shows Mr.. Mitchell a likely win
ner by a margin of 100000
votes, and G. o. P. managers
predict privately that his edge
will be near 100000.
NonetheleSs, the Presidents
decision to speak for Mr..
Hughes has caused some nerv-
BUSINESS among Republicans,
first. because they assume he
would not be coming into New
Jersey unless Democrats sensed
at least a chance for a victory,
and. second, because their own
soundings indicate the Presi-
dents personal popularity with
State voters is very high.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Ford Earnings
In 3 Months Set
5-Yeur Record

DETROIT. Nov. 2 (AP).-The
Ford Motor Co. announced
yesterday its highest third
quarter profit since the COM
pany became a publicly owned
corporation in 1856.
This years $79.8 million
profit is equal to $1.45 a share,
compared with $51.4 million, or
SO cents a share, last year.
1t was the second consecu-
tive quarter Ford improved or
its 1860 performance. How
ever, the $289.2 million profit
for this years first nine months
trails the similar period of last
year by $27 million because OF
a poor first quarter.
Ford said part of its third
quarter improvement was due
to an earlier changeover to new
models. A strike by the United
Auto Workers Union just after
the quarter ended didn't affect
third-quarter results.
Ford was the only auto man.
ufacturer to report increased
third-quarter profits. Genera
Motors earnings were off 81
million at $88 million; Stude-
baker-Packard lost less money
than last year and Chryslel
dropped from a profit of $1.4
million to a $4.8 million loss
American Motors will report
later.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Bonn Reaches
Coalition Pact

BONN, Germany, Nov. 2
(AP).-Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer's Christian Demo-
cratic Party and the right
wing Free Democrats said to-
day they have come to FAR
reaching agreement" on a new
coalition government for West
Germany.
This suggested the two par
ties are on the verge Of ending
a month and a half of haggling
and shortly will join to elect
85-year-old Mr.. Adenauer to
his fourth term as chancellor.
Free Democratic Chairman
Erich Mende said I'VE have
come to far-reaching agree
ment with the Christian Demo-
cratic Party. Now we will lay
the results before the mem
bers of our parties in the
Bundestag (Parliament) when
they meet this afternoon"
Defense Minister Franz Josef
Strauss, speaking for the
Christian Democrats, said
there exists now a real chance
for agreement. All that re-
mains is to decide on two
cabinet posts"
Mr.. Strauss indicated he
foresaw no difficulty about
this.
There bad been speculation
that the buster Of tForeign
Minister Heinrich Won Bren-
tano, forced by the Free Demo-
Gratis, might lead to a rebel
lion against Mr.. Adenauer, but
rank-and-file Christian Demo-
Gratis seem to have resigned
themselves to it.
Mr.. Adenauer's party lost its
absolute parliamentary major
ity in the September II gen.
eral election, and he has had
an uphill fight to remain in the
office he has held for IL years.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Fresh U. S. Army Unit
Reaches West Berlin

said the move, a retaliation for
East German checks on for
eigners entering East Berlin,
weakenS the four-power status
of Berlin.
The Western powers have
maintained that all of Berlin,
East and West, is under the
Joint rule of the Soviet Union,
the United States, Britain and
France. On this basis the
United States refuses to recog-
nize the police of the Commu-
mist East German regime in
Berlin, or to let American of
ficials show them any identifi-
cation. This is the issue that
brought Soviet and American
tanks face to face last week
end.
Yesterday West Berlin police
began checking the identity of
Soviet civilians driving through
the Friedrichstrasse crossing
point. The three Western al
lies said they had authorized
this at the request of West
Berlin authorities.
The Russians made no OBJ
lection.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Taylor on Way
Here to Report

MANILA, Nov. 2 CAP).-Gen.
Maxwell D, Taylor left for
Washington today to tell Presi-
dent Kennedy what he thinks
the United States should do to
help counter the Communist
threat to South Wet Nam.
Gen. Taylor, who spent three
days in the Philippines after a
weeks survey in South Wet
Nam, told newsmen he was "in
no sense discouraged" by what
he saw in Wet Nam, although
he was impressed with the Sc
robustness of the Communist
problem" there.
There are many assets to
be utilized" he said.
The general, President Ken
nedy's special military adviser,
again declined to say whether
he would recommend sending
American troops to Wet Nam.
Persons in his party have in
dicade he would not.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Congo Troops Reported
Advancing in Kotongo

LEOPoLDVILLE. The Con-
go. Nov. 2 (AP).-Gen. Joseph
Mobutu declared today troops
of the central Congo govern
ment have moved along a wide
front more than IS miles into
North Katanga Province in a
general offensive to end the
long g-standing secession pro-
claimed by Katanga President
Noise Tshombe.
Occupying villages and mis-
sion stations as they march,
Gen. Mobutu said, his troops
have been joyously received by
the North Katanga population.
The beaming army COM
mander-in-chief told newsmen
flags of the central government
are being planted all along the
march from Kasai Province
into northwestern Katanga.
THE missionaries and viii
layers are rushing out to greet
us. giving our troops food and
candy" he said.
Gen. Mobutu claimed KaSai
Province soldiers under his
command shot down a De
Havilland Dove of the Katanga
air force. He said five white
mercenaries were aboard, that
two were killed in the crash,
and "the other three were fin
ished off by my men,"
He also charged that a Ka-
tanga DC-3, painted white
with counterfeit United Nations
insignia. dropped bombs in
Kasai Sunday. He said Katanga
planes began attacking his
forces last Thursday, killing
two Of his men and injuring
is others.
I'VE have important stocks
of arms and ammunitions. 4"
Gen. Mobutu reported, and re-
Inducements are moving in
regularly by road from Lulua-
bourg.
Prom the viewpoint Of mill
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Stote Democratic Chief
Indorses Wagner Foe

party ranks broke wide open on
the eve of President Kennedy's
visit here today in support of
Mr.. Wagner.
State Chairman Michael H.
PrendergaSt last night in
dorsed City Controller Law
renee E. Gerosa, an anti
Wagner Democrat and an
independent candidate for
Mayor.
Mr.. Prendergast said Mayor
Wagner has sold his political
soul" to an "unholy alliance"
of the Democratic reform
movement and the Liberal
Party. He said the real pur-
pose Of the alliance is to wreck
the Democratic Party.
Democratic National Chair
man John M. Bailey made this
brief comment on Mr.. Prender-
CASTS statement:
Bob Wagner is the Demo-
cratic candidate. He has a good
record. I am for him."
Mr.. PrendergaSt, one of the
party leaders marked for the
AK by Mr.. Wagner, has been
reported in White House dis
favor since the 1860 election.
The President is said to have
resented some of the State
chairman's actions in the cam
paign last fall.
Top leaders of the Democratic
reform movement assailed by
Mr.. Prendergast are Herbert H.
Lehman, former Senator and
Governor, and Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt. The Liberal Party,
which exists only in New York
State, is supporting Mr.. Wag-
ner. Sometimes it has proved
the balance of power in a close
contest between Democrats and
Republicans.
Mr.. Gerosa, a wealthy busi-
nessman, welcomed Mr.. Prem
dergast's support and said: LAS
I have said throughout the cam
paign, I am the only real Dem
ocrat running for Mayor"
Mr.. Wagner and Mr.. Gerosa
were elected twice as running
mates with Democratic organi-
zation support, but they broke
almost four years ago.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

tary courage there has been no
resistance at all"
The offensive through the
wild Katanga bush was still
more than 300 miles from Ellis
abethville. Mr.. Tshombe's cap
ital, and Gen. Mobutu refused
to say whether the capital was
the ultimate destination of his
troops. The invasion force has
not yet reached any important
strategic detectives.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
FOUND

CAT, Persian. big, yellow. WASHING
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. 7-5730.
DOG, mixed setter, black. WASHING
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. 1890.
DOG, female. mixed terrier; vic. Semi
nary rd. and Shirley hwy. FL. 4-544O.
DOGS ~ spaniel. brown and white;
B 1 mixed beagle and boxer, brown
and white; 3O1O 44th pl. NV. EN-.
PUPPY, mixed boxer, black. WASH
INGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. 1880.
TIGER KITTEN, fluffy, brown and
black, white chin. collar with bell;
found Reddick drive. Silver Spring,
Nd. JU. S-2952.
Published Daily and SUNDAY
at 226 Virginia Ave Sc
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, ID, c,
Evening star., 1961-11-02
LOST

LOST
BRIEF CASE, tan, Upper; vic. sheri-
5O33 or EN-. 5-474S.
CAMERA, Kodak box type; vic. N. Goth
st. bet. Old Dominion and N. Wake
field, Arlington. KE. 6-6934.
CAT, small. gray, female, white feet
and face; vic. Silver Spring; reward.
EN-. 2-0544.
CAT, gray, female, yellow collar; vic.
10th and Holly NV. Reward. IA.
CEDAR CHEST, with linens books,
storage rm.. vic. W and 18th sts.
NV. Reward. Anyone knowing
whereabouts OF articles please contact
HO. 2-6S99 after > pm.
DOG. English bull. male, tan; vicinity
18th and Mass; ave. NV; reward.
DOG, beagle, tTicolored. male, 2 years
answers to the name Of Cecil" Call
AID. 4-3575. %
DOG, Basenji, female; brown, with
white markings: Zephyr in N. Arl.
Reward. LU. 4-54O0, Ext. 43S or
536-6O72.
GLASSES, lady'S, brown frames;
GeorgetoWn area M. HENDERSON on
frame. Reward. Ell. 6-S0S2.
PARAKEET, blue, lost 240O block MINI,
ave. Sc, answer name Pretty Boy"
talks: reward LU. 4-3174.
PARAKEET, white, vic. N, 11th St
and Ohio, Arl., reward. JE. 4-6349
PUFFY, black with white around neck,
paws and tip Of tail; vic. Colesyille
and Fenton; Julie; pet Of 4 chill
dren. 5S7-S324.
PUPPY, all-brown female. . mos. old,
vic. downtown 2 st. NV, Saturday.
Oct. 81: 500 REWARD. Ma. S-4451,
VIII. 2-S451.
sun GLASSES, pink, metal frames;
vic. NV. area; reward. EX. 3-5919.
WATCH, lady's. gold, gold link band;
vic. Of western and Wisconsin ayes.
Reward. II found. please call EN-.
3-2374.
WRIST WATCH, ladys. gold, vic.
Cherrydale. Arl.. Va; reward. KE.
S-4Os1.
WRIST WATCH, lady's gold, on Conn.
ave between Mckinley and Neoraska
ave Sentimental value, reward. WO.
500 REWARD-Puppy, all brown, fe-
male. mos. old; vic. downtown F
st. NV, Saturday, Oct. 21. MA.
S-4451. VII. 2-S451.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
KATANGA DENIES
ANY PENETRATION

ELISABETHVILLE, Katan-
ga, Nov. 2 (AP) Foreign Min
lister Evariste Kimba claimed
tonight the Congolese army has
been repulsed from Kstauga' s
borders.
Mr.. Kimba told newsmen
Gen. Modulus claims to have
penetrated IS miles into Ka-
tanga were pure invention"
There is not a single Con-
golese flag flying over Katanga
territory, he said. In fact, he
added, the Congo army has
been repulsed at almost every
point.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

BERLIN. Nov. 2 CAP).--
Troops fresh from the United
States rolled into West Berlin
today after an uneventful trip
along the lifeline autobahn
from West Germany. .
The first elements of a new
engineer company arrived in
this Communist surrounded
city to replace another unit
pulled out in the past few
days.
The new men made the trip
from the North German port
Of Bremerhaven, where they
disembarked from the troop
ship that brought them from
the United States.
Officers reported there was
no incident on the 110-mile
trip along the highway from
HelmStedt, on the West Ger
man border, to Berlin. The
Russians had been informed in
advance of the movement.
The move of the whole COM
pany, totaling about $50 men,
will be completed by the end
of this week, officers said.
The company commander.
Capt. william H. Walker, 38, of
Pittsbufgh9 saids Il am very
proud md happy to be here in
the Berlin command and I am
sure my men feel the same
way"
The new troops are men of
Company A, Goth Engineer
Battalion, one Of the units
ordered to Europe by Presi-
dent Kennedy to strengthen
United States forces because of
the Berlin crisis.
In Berlin they are replacing
Company D, 18th Engineer Bat
talon, which was rushed from
West Germany on August 20
with the 18th Infantry's 1st
Battle Group to reinforce the
United States garrison after
the Communists sealed off
East Berlin.
Company D has moved back
to its base at Manneheim, West
Germany. The switch does not
change the strength of the
United States garrison, about
$500 men.
West Berlin newspapers,
meanwhile. sharply attacked
the city's police for checking
the Identification papers of So
Wet diplomats coming through
the Berlin wall into the West
ern part of the city. The papers
Evening star., 1961-11-02

the Democratic candidates for
mayor of New York City and
Governor of New Jersey.
The outcome Of those elec-
tions next Tuesday along
with this Saturdays special
House election in San Antonio
will offer the best available
clues to the current political
mood of the country.
To Ride With Wagner
Leaving Washington after
lunch and a meeting with the
National Security Council, Mr..
Kennedy took off for LaGuar-
-dia Airport on Long Island.
There he was to join Demo-
cratic Mayor Robert F. Wagner
in a motorcade to the Carlyle
Hotel in Manhattan.
The President will interrupt
his political chores to confer
: at the hotel with Arthur Dean.
who was his chief negotiator
, in the unsuccessful nuclear test
ban talks with Russia earlier
this year. Mr.. Dean is now a
member Of the United States
delegation to the United Ma
i. tionS.
= In the evening Mr.. Ken
nedy will fly to Trenton, N. j.,
for an open-air rally boosting
Richard j. Hughes, the party
nominee for Governor. He will
fly back to Washington after
the Hughes rally.
The White House said the
Democratic National Commit
tee is footing the bill for the
trip.
Press Secretary Pierre SAL
y niger said the same formula
will be used for fixing the cost
of the trip as has been used in
the past when President trav-
eled for political purposes.
He said he did not know the
formula in detail, but that it
involves a per-hour charge for
use of an Air Force plane,
gasoline and the pay of pilots
and other crew members.
New York Victory Seen
On the eve of the Presidents
visit, the outlook was for a
Democratic victory in New York
City am a close race in New
Jersey.
Backers of Mayor Wagner's
Republican opponent, State
Attorney General Louis j. Lef-
kowitz, claimed yesterday that
their latest poll showed him
trailing the two-term Demo-
cratic incumbent only 52-48,
and still climbing.
other Republican sources
said, however, that the party
would count it a moral vic
tory" if Mr.. Wagner's margin
were held below 200, 900 votes.
Mr.. Wagner won by more
than l million votes in 1851
and Mr.. Kennedy carried the
city by almost 100000 votes
last year. Mr.. Wagner has been
favored for reelection ever
since he defeated the organiza-
tion-backed candidate. State
Controller Arthur Levitt, in a
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Heads Lawyers Club

Eugene I. Meyers of the Of
flee of the Chief Counsel of
the Internal Revenue Service
has been elected president of
the Cornell Lawyers Club of
Washington. Others elected are
Douglas Barnes, vice president;
John Tuttle, treasurer, and
William Matthews, secretary.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

PUPPY, mixed boxer, black, WASH
INGToN ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
Evening star., 1961-11-02
To Hear Police ToIk

The Catholic Laymen's First
Friday Club will hear Deputy
Police Chief John E. Winters
speak on Approach 10 Delin-
qunecy Control at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at a luncheon in the
Presidential Arms, 1920 G
street NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (AP.-
New York States Democratic
chairman has indorsed an op-
ponent of Mayor Robert F.
Wagner in his fight for re-
election. But the party's ma
tional chairman is standing
back of Mr.. Wagner, whose
battle cry is THE bosses
must CO."
The long-standing split in
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Kennedy Goes to Aid
OfWognero and Hughes
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy takes nne-hour return ride today
down the trail that carried him to victory year
ago.
He invades New York New Jersey-Sates that con-
tbuted 81 electoral votes to his Novembe-to aid
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27

how Negro citizens the handouts to racst organization
intent holding the lid their aspirations for better life although
probably foolish Mississippi today elected official
admit publicly fellow Mssisppans either rights
feelings All that counted the Commissions action
that the Council wanted - indeed needed - the
Thus the the suit brought by Bill Hggs
the behalf himself three others But there than
four justice the states
the which will be settled by the courts
Of the The political and ultimately the moral future
this balance for the
allowed to stand this state will suffer for under
political machine whose objective is to rule
exreenviIan bringing
this pasionatey believe that the Council deserves the
there others unfortunately who will Bill
Hggs taking public powerful adversary
will tell other that he has invited
ter gloomy future in Mississippi by speaking out when he should
have remained silent they than themselves
another's bravery personal affront
Bill Hggs despite the harrassment and intimidation
which will surely follow has things which he always
knowledge that his action
Msssippans will thank him
And the second the certainty that unlike his fellow
ssissppians will have his respect firmly based the
ledge injustice he attempted eliminate
There few Mississippi America today who much
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
Africa At A Glance
SHOE FACTORY IN GHANA

Tema Ghana (ANP-A $685. 900 factory
Tma by Development Corporation
alton Ltd, Britain to produce
plastic factory
ready been ACQUIRED and construction expected begin shortly
factory geared produced about 100000 pairs of shoes
footwear being intended for by school children
CORNERSTONE LAYINGS
Kadma Nigeria (ANP) laying ceremonies
cities of the Federation of Nigeria
recently In Beo the sadauna of sokoo
Hotel of $75OOOO The edince will be
history aircondiond throughout
Adeso On of e and Governor of Western
Nigeria laid the foundation stone for the new MOdaeke High
School
LIBERALS 81 BUDGET APPROVED
ANPThe national legislature has approved the bud
get budget to than $27 million
OLATUNJI DRUMS AGAIN
Philadelphia amp Michael Olatunj FAMOUS Ngerian drum
scheduled at Fellowship House
be the Sala
quayes African Ensemble.
ETHIOPIAN AT WORK BANK
Washington ANP)-Mengusous export
State Bank Ethiopia in Adds Ababa has enrolled
the World Bank The only African currently
participating in the banks annual general training program he is
operation of the World Bank and its methods of dealing
development problems.
ELECTIONS IN AUGUST
Georgetown British Guinea (ANP-Three political parties will
held throughout British Guiana August
elections constituencies
The political groups arrayed against each other are the Peoples
gressve party Ched Peoples National Con-
gre and the newfOmed United Force led by
D. Aguiar.
COMPULSORY MILITARY TRAINING
(ANP)-Presdent William " s. Tubman has proposed
required into military
security country Previously Lbean
youth been given choice far military duties con
said there been urgent need
strengthen security and
safety"
AFRICA ON DISC
johannesburg CAMP Goodbye to Africa Mir
African continent appears
Africa Vol o. album released last month by
Goodbye with the the Fabulous
Skylarks
LEGISLATIVE ELECTIONS
South West Africa (ANF) Elections will be held
appointment IS elected members the Leg
Assembly South Africa While legislative and executive
authority poses the Union Of
respectively Legislative assembly
wide legislative powers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27

Trying to ease Ellen's broken
heart told her that it could have
been something the teacher had
wrapped up in Ellen's tissue paper
but Ellen said mo, it wasn't be-
cause asked her to let me see her
gift and it was the handkerchief
1 had given Miss Blame that morn
ingw
Ellen's mother had to do some
talking to try to change Ellen's
mind about her teacher. Ellen
didn't want to go to school any
more and she knew she never
would help Miss Blame again, and
she wouldn't study any more and,
as is usual with a hurt child she
was all through with Miss Blame"
AS her mother talked to her trying
to explain Miss Blane's action FL
len finally decided to go back to
school She barely spoke to her
teacher and took her seat.
Before anything was said or
done by Miss Blame she asked who
had taken a gift wrapped package
from her desk. She said she want
ed the one who had taken it to re-
turn it by the next day and then
she began with the regular work
of the class room.
Ruth stood up and said, Miss
Blame, I saw the paper and I took
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
NOT ALL DIXIE PAPERS SUPINE ON RACE
QUESTION

Editors a fews papers
regularly challenge Citizens Council mentality
the Delta Democrat Times edited
published Holding Carter We regularly receive from sub
the editorials from that
touching question and the South and Msslsspprs
editorial reprinted
young attorneys challenge of it.
The Democrat Times called it
Brave And Necessary Suit
snguay fitting that the inevitable court test of the aoa
Citizens Council organi
young white Mississippi lawyer His
dspes
political tuggemaut and
young lies Mssissipprs great
hope for the future
And it should be matter significant pride to
the community
reputation encouraging dissent state
dssenr alien and Bill Hggs eloquent
showing tradition still lives the reputation
lightly earned.
accounting public private body appears
unconstitutional When that organization
deeply the political fabric Citizens
Mississippi appears egaty of the matter
II such is possible compounded
extremely innovation in state but
pressure
wisely opposed detrack
public treasury
times the Council repaid
his debt for the Councils having his State Sovereignty
above lump payment of $4,000 some months
test made the fact that petitioner
could have the legislature to be for relief
this matter legislators in the themselves the
nothing
the segregation mentioned it is with which
the Citizens had considerable experience anything
legislature might authorize monthly
if the question raised
yet, government
Mississppians
of the grant Certainly public official considered