davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Itt aarmnriaiit

BOYD, ALLIE. In loving memory Of
nv loving wife and our devoted
sister. ALLIE BOYD, who passed
away March %. 1888.
We watched you slowly fade away,
we tried SO hard TO make you stay,
But God was Watching from ABOVE,
And tCCk you home 70 snare ms
LOVING HUSBAND. WALTEH
BoYD, SISTER, SUSIE STE
PHENs, AND BROTHER. GusS
6R1BFORD, FLORENCE. In loving
memory Of my dear mother, FLOR
ENeE BRADFORD. who passed away
ssSigssiSSs 90. 1875. years ago TO-DAY AAr'n
I14shs book Of life there are pages
Eilled' with memories fond and
true.
Ahd Of those most dear Through the
1H ages, 44
AFs the beautiiui memories Of.
&9S you.
nzsSqgEgRo zSSqSgor. DAuoErHF. GLADYS
CURKAN, ADA. IN loving memory Of
oitf dear mother. ADA CURRAN,
To-Day. March IS. 1850.
sniaset and evening star.
And may there be no moaning Of
the bar
When I put out to see,
HER, CHILDREN.
DAVIS, MARY s. In loving memory
Of my dear mother. NARY 3.
DAVIS. who left me ten years. ago
today, March 20. 1851
Dear Mother. you are not forsotten.
Though on earth you are no more;
Safii in memory you are with me,
A. you always were before.
YOUR LOVING DAUdHTEH.
DICKINSON, Ann 3. SMITH. In
0sssr 0ss %s%15s sSS sIst.t q ANN SpF Z daSshsfF saf
DICKERSON, who passed away i've
years ago today. March 20. 1855.
You slipped so quietly away.
Perhaps twas for the best:
We pray that God may give you
Sweet dreams and quiet rest.
DEVOTED MOTHERe MABEL B.
sshMaTE; ssMaaTA; DAUGHTER AND
ToRAN, THOMAS r. In loving mem-
%TSoASffa. %TSo e opr rpRRN aSsssnd vso sod u.ssed sea
sgsy iiys years ago today. March
OF q loved one gone to rest;
. You will never be forgotten
BY the ones who loved you best.
WIFE. ELLA, AND CHILDREN. :
GRAY, JAMES c. In LOVING memory
Of tmy dear husband; JAMES e;
away March 81. 1860.
Dear Jim. in my heart
Yon left q sweet memory OF ouf
Your passing. was 80 sudden, the
There's. not day and very few
7Tha. I do not think of you.
.Youx life with me was q beautiful
s.aI memory,
YOGT az .Io1s sessnss ors no silent s6T Srief; mia,
ResE in Gods beautiful sArden ol
love till we meet.
YOUR LOVING WIFE, EDITH L
HARKNs, ROSA Z. Sacred to tn
ago. March "a, 1859.
We are not sad when We thinl
Thankful 70 our Father above !,
!. That He blessed US with sucl
RUTH. SSHi RSoBERr. SONNY AND MI,
DRED.
HEKSHBERGER, CARRIE H., beloves
mother Of Halle jenkins, who passet
away one year ago today.
An shroush the long year. my deai
- i- one,
Ny thoughts winged their vaver
- ing way
70 you IN your dwelling in Heaven
Each hour Of each slow.passtnl
A day. DAUGHTER.
K07sIs, HARRY. In memory Of ou
uncle, HARRY KOTsIS, who passe.
A Away one year ago today, Marcl
20, 1860.
safe beyond all grief and care,
MY uncle rests In heavenly care
cod grant that some day
" We viii meet you all there.
MABEL AND DAVE AND CHIL
=. =.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

WALKER, MRS. JANE z. In loving
memory Of my dear mother, JANE
Z. WALKER, who passed away nine
years ago today. March 26. 1852.
Your memory is all I have now,
God called you to your rest;
But memory is Q gift Of God,
And God knows what Is best.
In my heart your memory fingers.
y sweetiy, tenderly, fond and true;
There is not @ day, dear Mother,
That I do not think Of you.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER. KATH-
RYN.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

MAJOR.
MINOR, DEACONESs EMMA B.. In
loving memory Of our DARING
mother and grandmother, DEA-
CONEsS EMMA B. MINOR, who
left US on Palm Sunday, seven years
ago.
Every day in some small way
Memories Of you come our way;
But love and memories never die.
THE FAMILY.
FEM SAFLEcGEr g cHHGroS g e e lPTRS SERE ms% sRo
today, March Ss. 1854.
Sunshine passes, shadows fan,
Loves remembrance outlasts 0n;
And though the years be many or
few.
They are filled with remembrance
Of you.
Anniversary mass.
LOVINGLY. THELMA PENN ZEI0-
LER, AND GRANDCHILDRkNl
CARLTON, BYRON AND KEvIN
PERKINs. RUTH c. IN loving mem
RUTH c. PERKINS, who passed
away seven years ago today, March
20, 1854.
Time and years roll swiftly By,
But love and memories never ole,
EUGENE PERKINS, EDITH GOOD
low EUqENIA REAoIN ANr
SAMUELs, JERRY. In loving mem.
ory Of our beloved father. JERRY
SAMUELS, who passed away twenty
ssssSo years ago today. March 20
Forget himP No, We never will;
We loved him then, we always viii
His memory is as fresh today
As in the hour he passed away
LOVING DAUGHTERS, ETAN Will
L. LIAMs: AND IDA HILL
SAUNDERS, RAYMOND, IN memor!
Of my father. RAYMOND sAUN
DERS, who passed away tive year
ago this March 10, 1853.
Dearest Dad. we will meet yoI
When our. work on earth Is done
In that heavenly home above
LOVE, MABEL AND DAVE AM
CHILDREN.
sHEAFFER. CLARENCE \. In Low
ieE cEEARsEcEY HsMSEY r r TH sHHEAfFER. SsFT 'O1hH MS
departed this life fifteen years &c
today. March 20. 1946.
1t was not the tears at the tim
I shed
That told that my heart VA
broken,
But the silent tears filled thosl
long years
And remembrance slightly spoken
Getting used to being lonesome.
That's the hard part to bear;
Getting used to all the sorrows
You were so quick to share,
Getting used to all the heartaehel
Night and day from missing you
Getting used to being lonesome
That's what must learn to dc
LOVING WIFE, MARGARET.
SHELTON, GORDON G. In loytn
memory of GORDON C.. SHELTON
tOdsy. EsS OsMssseh Msreh ssay ss' 1885, SO' year ss
Today recalls the memory
OF Q loved one passed to rest,
Are the ones who loved you besi
YOUR LOVING WIFE. MoTHEl
TRiGG, DIR. JOSEPH 3. In lovin
memory Of my dear husband, Df
Il JOSEPH z. TRIGG, who departe
X this life SIX years ago today. Marc
II 20, 1855.
Till memory fades and life depart
You will live forever in my hear
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, BERNIcE
TRIGG.
WALKER, MRS. JANE z. In lovin
memory Of my dear mother. JAN
i years sSo todaN Iarch ae faS.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
In aarn1nrtatit

MAJOR, FRANCES G. In loving mem
ory Of my devoted wife. Franc
CES O. MAJOR, who passed away
one year ago today, Maren 2o'
1860.
Your memories are treasures no one
can steal.
Parting leaves heartaches no one
can heal:
You viii live forever In my heart.
DEVOTED HUSBAND. RUBIN
Evening star., 1961-03-26

WICKs, ROSA L. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory Of our
mother and. grandmother, ROSA I.
thirteen years ago, March Se.
The memory Of our happy years
LOVINGLY, FAY AND ROBERT
Evening star., 1961-03-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sIMCA 1859 President 4-dr.: q
tone blue soa ohaardtop; heatsF: t,f:. excel.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

K6TsIs. HARRY. In memory Of our
: uncle, HARRY KoTsIS, who passed
AEay one year ago today, March
a safe beyond all grief and care,
. MY uncle rests In heavenly care;
: God grant that some day
; MABEL AND DAVE AND Chill
Evening star., 1961-03-26

1914 North Ft, Myer Dr.
Arlington, Va. ia. 5-26l4
SIMCA Elysee; under 1900 mi, W.
". tires, luggage carrier, other
extras. New cond. S1,096. OIL. A.
O9A6.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

TRIGG, Or. JOSEPH 3. IN lovInS
memory Of my dear husband. DR..
JOSEPH z. TRIGG, who departed
this life SIX years ago today, March
26, 1855.
Till memory fades and life departs.
You viii live forever in my heart.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. BERNICE 8.
TRfdG.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
AUrOMoBILEs FOR SALE

VOLKsWAGENs-'6l dc luxe cars
only. Immed. delivery: choice Of
colors; S1,695; full price; S196
down. Bank financing, trade and
Evening star., 1961-03-26

ResE in Gods beautiful sArden Of
YOUR LOVING WIFE, EDITH l.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcoNTlNUEp)

RAMBLER 81 sta. Wag.: Super ''6''
with oyerdriys, r. and h.; clean:
Evening star., 1961-03-26

HARKNS, ROSA Z. Sacred 70 the.
memory Of @our MON. ROSA HAR-
KINS, who stole away nine years
ago. March ~. 1859.
We are not sad when we think
Of you, iit
Thankful to our Father above
/. That He blessed US with such
: RUTH. ROBERT, SONNY AND MIL
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Fowler Motors. Ltd.

VAUXHALL 80 4-dr.; low rlliies,
iinmac.; $1,160. FLOOD PONTI.
AC, 1921 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

SAUNDERS, RAYMOND, IN memory
DERs. who passed away tive years
ago this March 10. 1853.
Dearest Dad, We will meet YOU
When our. work on earth Is done
Then we will all be together
In that heavenly home above.
LOVE, MABEL AND DAVE ANT
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Ex-Actor Quits
Filipino Contest

MANILA, Nov. 4 (AP) Sen
ator Rogelio de la Rosa, a
former movie idol turned politi-
clan, withdrew from the Philip
pine presidential race today
and threw his support behind
Vice President Diosdado Maca-
pagal against President Carlos
P. Garcia.
The withdrawal, only 10 days
before the November IA elec-
ton, was expected to increase
Mr.. Macapagal's chances of
defeating Mr.. Garcia, who is
seeking a second four-year
term.
Senator de la Rosa had been
campaigning as an independent.
Mr.. Macapagal represents the
opposition Liberal Party.
Evening star., 1961-11-04

nedy. flew to New York last
night after a day of ceremonial
sightseeing. and planned to
take off for Paris today.
Some of the three-Score
other guests at the White
House stag luncheon were also
poets and writer's. The host
himself is an author, with three
books published.
According to one report. Mr..
Kennedy began the luncheon
by paying tribute to Mr..
Senghor and referring good
naturedly to I'VE men of prose. ="
Another who attended said
Mr.. Kennedy paid tribute to Mr..
Senghor as a man who has the
courage not only to write
poetry. but to publish it; while
"the rest of us" write poetry
lin our rooms" and burn it.
Evening star., 1961-11-04

strong-Jones called the staff
together at Clarence House,
where the baby was born. to
meet the doctors who attended
the Princess and personally
filled their glasses with cham
payne in a British ritual-"wet
the baby's head"
TO my son. God bless him. -
proposed the father.
Celebrations Everywhere
The arrival of ViScount Lin
ley brought kilograms and gifts
to Clarence House and celebra-
tions throughout the land.
There will be universal glad
ness that her marriage has
been so happily blessed" COM
mented the London Daily Mail.
The newspaper noted that
Princess Margaret has always
been a favorite of the Common
wealth.
British newspapers published
baby pictures by the dozens
pictures of the mother and IA
ther when they were tots and
pictures of other babies born
the same day as Viscount Lin
ley.
Advertisers had a field day
promoting baby creams. teeth
ing jelly, infants wear and
diapers.
Evening star., 1961-11-04

covered Fuji's peak, but said
winds which reached 66 miles
an hour the night before had
abated.
The students estimated
freezing temperatures at the
summit.
Heavy rain swept the low
lands at Fuji's base today and
thick fog Rugged it's forested
slopes upward from the 5000
foot level.
Though delighted that Mr..
Udall is getting an opportunity
to fulfill his long-standing am
bition of climbing Japan's most
famous mountain, japanese
are taking no chances.
Mr.. MatSukata said four ex-
perienced climbers equipped
with ice axes and steel spikes
for their heavy boots will be
assigned to the American Off
cial. Another six will shepherd
other members of his party and
newsmen making the climb.
Thousands of Japanese an
nually make safe climbs To
Sengen shrine near the crater
of an extinct volcano on Fuji's
summit, but quick changes in
the weather have in the past
trapped and killed climbers
Thirteen persons have been
killed on Full since 1859. Ten
died in November, 1860, when
trapped by a sudden snow
storm.
The Japanese government
regularly suggests that climbers
stay off Fuji's summit after
mid-August.
Evening star., 1961-11-04

Some 80 men came out on
the front portico of the White
House after the two-hour
luncheon. Mr.. Kennedy saw his
guest of honor to a waiting car
and then stood about five min
uteS. smoking the stub of a
small cigar and chatting with
lingering guests.
Louis Untermeyer, conSultant
in poetry at the Library of Con-
gress, told reporters the lunch
con was "an eye opener" at
tended by many writer's. Some
Presidents in the past, he said,
have looked upon writer's as
eggheads, squares or crackpOts.
When asked his opinion Of
Mr.. Senghor as a poet, Mr..
Untermeyer said "he is a good
poet"
Evening star., 1961-11-04
u. ). BorroWs
Swiss Francs
By the Associated Press

The United States Treasury
has borrowed S46.3 million in
Swiss francs in another move
to stabilize the American dol
lar.
The transaction, first of its
kind since 1918, was made in
October and announced yester-
day by the Treasury. The de-
partment indicated similar
moves in the world money
market may be made in the
future.
The loan stemmed from the
sharp drain on American gold
reserves late last year and
early this year. One aspect of
that drain was a decline in the
relative value of the United
States dollar and the Swiss
franc.
This involved the so-called
forward" market in which
persons transferring funds
from one country to another
buy a kind of insurance that
they will get the currency of
their choice at a later date.
During the rum OIL American
gold. a few we're willing to
guarantee Swiss francs for
American dollars, causing their
relative value to change.
To halt this trend, the Fed
eral Reserve Bank in New York
City offered to deliver Swiss
francs for dollars in the future.
This eased the demand on the
francs and helped to restore
previous relative value of the
two currencies. ...
Now those promises are ccm-
ing due. The Treasury, with
only small amount of foreign
currency on hand, has had to
borrow the francs from the
Swiss National Bank at the an
nual interest rate of LIS per
cent. However, the loans are
only for three months.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
UdoII on Fujii Slope,
Starts for Peak at Dawn

FIFTH STATION, Mt. Fuji,
Japan, Nov. 4 (AP).-United
States Interior Secretary Udall's
plan to climb Japan's sacred
Mt. Fuji ran into thick -clinging
fog and cold rain tonight, but
members of his party said he
still intends to start at day
break Sunday for the summit.
Mr.. Udall arrived at this 5th
station log hut on Mt. Fuji's
lower slopes while the tempera-
ture read 35 degrees and was
dropping. He reached the 5000
foot level by jeep over a twist
ing trail barely visible in heavy
fog. Brisk winds cleared the
fog from upper slopes.
The secretary was dressed in
climbing clothes, boots and a
red and white knit hat. He i'm
mediately began questioning
veteran Japanese climbers who
had been waiting here most of
the day.
Mr.. Udall will spend the
night here and start climbing
to the 12,397-foot peak at first
light Sunday.
The go-ahead has been given
the 4l-year-old member of
President Kennedy's cabinet by
veteran japanese mountaineer
Saburo Matsukata. 81, who will
lead Mr.. Udall in the climb.
Mr.. Matsukata. vice chair
man of the Japan Alpinists
Association, questioned a party
Of students who returned from
Fuii's summit today. They re-
ported about Is inches of 10
day-old snow and some ice
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Gen. Taylor
Doubts Asia
Needs Troops
BY the Associated Press


Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor Just
returned from Southeast Asia.
has indicated he would not
recommend sending Unite d
States troops to Communist
threatened South Wet Nam.
Gen. Taylor made his re-
port to President Kennedy yes
terday in a two-hour confer
ence.
Officials said Gen. TAYLOR
military adviser to the Presi-
dent, recommended a series Of
actions for strengthening South
Wet Nam against Communist
guerrilla attacks.
What he told Mr.. Kennedy
was not revealed by the White
House.
But Gen. Taylor told news
men earlier upon landing at
Andrews Air Force Base that
human resources" in South
Wet Nam are adequate. thus
indicating he did not plan to
recommend sending Unite d
States forces there now.
Awaits Rusk's Return
The White House said Mr.
Kennedy will consider Gen
Taylor's report after Secretary
OF State RuSk's return tomor-
row from the Far East.
Also at yesterdays confer
ence was Walt w. RostoW
deputy special assistant to the
President for national security
affairs. He accompanied Gen
Taylor to Southeast Asia.
Jay w. Gildner. associate
White House press secretary
would not comment on reports
that Gen. Taylor had recon.
mended that the United State;
increase its aid to South Wet
Nam rather than send United
States forces there at this time
The generals party spent
seven days in South Wet Nam
and two days in Thailand.
Among military changes rec
commended to Mr.. Kennedy by
Gen. Taylor, said officials, were
these:
Better and faster collection
Of intelligence to enable the
South Wet Nam Army to strike
back at guerrillas more swiftly,
Reorganization of the army's
command structure to give of
ficers in the field more author
ity to make decisions.
Improved communications
between government, army
headquarters and outlying vii
lagos.
Intensification of training
being provided by United States
guerrilla warfare specialists
and by military advisers.
Asks Teams Be Sent
He also recommended. Off
cials said, that teams of United
Evening star., 1961-11-04

James P. Mitchell, said today
he thinks it may take a recount
to determine the winner.
Mr.. Burkhardt bubbled with
optimism after Mr.. Truman tore
into Mr.. Mitchell and former
President Eisenhower at a
Democratic rally in a Newark
armory last night. that hardly
lived up to its billing as a gov
ernor's ball in honor of Mr..
Hughes.
The party faithful failed to
fill the 8,500-seat hall where
the chief duty of the band was
to greet Mr.. Truman with the
ancient song, I'm Wild About
Harry"
Grinning broadly, the IT.
year-old former President re-
sponded with a typical Give
EN- hell" attack on New Jersey
born Mr.. Mitchell as an out
lander who knew little of the
States problems and on Gen.
Eisenhower as a man whom
he didn't know" but was too
we'll acquainted with.
The Eisenhower Truman
feud has been going on for
years. But some party mem
bers questioned whether the
former Democratic President
helped Mr.. Hughes by attack
ing the former Republican
President. who carried New
Jersey by a big majority in
1856. Gen. Eisenhower has
campaigned in the State for
Mr.. Mitchell, his former Sec
retary of Labor.
Mr.. Burkhardt contends that
President Kennedy and Mr..
Truman have given the Demo-
Gratis a needed lift to put Mr..
Hughes into a position where
his challenge to Mr.. Mitchell
might call for a recount of the
votes.
But G. o. P. Senator Case
said he remained confident
that Mr.. Mitchell will win by
"a substantial majority"
Mr.. Mitchell has banged
away in the campaign on the
issue that Mr.. Hughes, a former
State judge, is the candidate
of the bosses. Mr.. Truman met
this with the declaration:
When a Democrat is a
Evening star., 1961-11-04

5-minute washup period and
changes in the seniority system.
The contract covers five UAW
locals in American Motors
plants at Kenosha, two units at
Detroit, one at Milwaukee and
one at the Kelvinator Appli-
anee Division in Grand Rapids,
Mich.
The profit-sharing plan pro-
vides that workers receive 10
per cent Of the profits in cash
and 5 per cent in stock after
the company deducts 10 per
cent of its net earnings for
stockholders. The stock goes
into a central fund.
In Detroit, meanwhile, the
JAWS 90-member Chrysler
council Rvas to meet Monday to
vote on the new contract
reached with ChrySler Thurs
day night.
Walter P. Reuther, UAW
president, said the new pact
will raise the pay of Chrysler
production workers an average
of l8 cents an hour during the
next three years. provide for
full company payment of Blue
CroSs-Blue Shield premiums.
raise supplemental unemploy-
ment benefits to a maximum
of 81 per cent of gross pay
instead of IS per cent of net
pay and raise pension payments
from S2.40 to $3.50 a month
for each year of service.
AS at GIN and Ford, the
cost-of-living clause will con-
tinue and so will the annual
improvement factor of 2I2 per
cent or 6 cents an hour, which,
ever is greater, for production
workers.
Chrysler, which lost more
than $40 million in the first
three quarters of this year, won
union agreement to a new pay
scale for employees newly hired
on some white collar jobs. In
addition, the company won the
right at the time of the UAW
shop elections in 1868 to reduce
the number of company-paid
union representatives, who
handle grievances and the like.
Evening star., 1961-11-04

condition Of both is entirely
satisfactory"
The report was reassuring to
Britain's millions, many of
whom saluted the Princess
blue-eyed son simply as "the
Jones boy" even though he has
a title and rights of succession
to the throne.
Guessing on Name
Viscount Linley. who weighed
into the world at 6 pounds 4
ounces yesterday, prompted a
Nation wide guessing game as
to what the Princess and her
husband, Lord Snowdon, will
call their first child.
There was no indication
when the royal announcement
would come designating a name
for the fair-haired baby. Likely
choices appeared to include Al
bert, George, Anthony. owen
and David. Royal babies US
ually have a string of names.
. Albert has been selected Is
times since the reign of Queen
Victoria. George was the name
Of the baby's grandfather,
George VI.
The first child of the Prin-
cess. 81, and Lord Snowdon,
who we're married May 6, 1860,
is fifth in line of succession to
the throne behind his cousins,
Prince Charles, Prince Andrew,
Princess Ann Queen Eliza
beth's children and his
mother.
The former Anthony Arm
Evening star., 1961-11-04
New York City Acts
To Ease Milk Crisis

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 CAP) -
The city took over operation of
a struck milk plant today to
supply hospitals. schools and
other institutions during a
Teamsters strike that has par
alyzed the normal flow of milk
into New York City and Long
Island.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner an
nounced the action at 1890
am, after union negotiators
in the l1-day-old walkout had
rejected what the industry said
was its final contract offer.
The negotiating teams met
separately into the early morn
ing hours, then adjourned un-
til later in the day without say
ing whether they would resume
joint talks. Ten million per-
sons are affected by the strike.
10000 Quarts A Day
An emergency agreement be-
tween the disputants had pro-
vided that milk would be de-
livered to institutions such as
hospitals and schools during
the strike, but there were COM
plants that it was not work.
ing out.
Mr. Wagner estimated that
the city-owned plant in the
Bronx, operated under lease by
Sunshine Farms, Inc, a sub
would produce about 10000
quarts of milk a day. He said it
would take about IL hours to
get it in full operation.
The production, he said,
would be more than enough to
Evening star., 1961-11-04

3.264 opposed. said Joseph
Camponeschi. chairman of the
local election committee.
The vote made ratification of
the pact by the UAW complete.
Only about one-fourth Of the
locals $4,000 members voted
on October 8 when the contract
was rejected by a margin of So
votes at the local.
Union leaders had declined to
say what would happen if the
contract we're rejected a second
time at Local 70.
Local 72 President Jack Benz
said. however, that failure, to
approve the contract in yester-
days balloting would result in
a local strike vote.
The UAW ordered the second
vote after a majority of all AMC
employees voting in all other
locals approved the contract.
Leonard Woodcock, interna-
tional UAW vice president who
directed a campaign to con-
vince Local 70 members they
should approve the pact, called
the contract "the best ever ne
gotiated with a major auto
manufacturing company"
Edward L. Cushman. AMC
vice president and chief nego-
tiator, said yesterdays az proval
"opens the way for new COM
petitive opportunity for Ameri-
can Motors and all associated
with it,"
The contract roughly par
allels those reached by the UAW
with Chrysler, Ford and Gen.
eral Motors. They include what
the union has estimated as more
than II cents an iloure more in
take-home pay for employees
each year of the three-year
contracts.
One UAW official told the
Wisconsin local last month that
if the profit-Sharing-which
was gained by the UAW only
with AMC-had been n ef-
feet in 1860, workers would
have received an average of $543
or 1877 cents an hour more.
Most objections to the con-
tract by rank-and-file members
centered on elimination of a
Evening star., 1961-11-04

States and Viet-Namese spe-
cialists in economics. psyche
logical warfare and medicine
be sent to operate with anti
guerrilla forces in areas re-
claimed from Communist con-
troll.
Mr.. Kennedy sent Gen. Tay-
lor and a group of military and
civilian advisers to South Wet
Nam two weeks ago to make
a thorough review of what may
be done to save that country
from Communist infiltration
and domination.