davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Key 70 Ford
Truce Held
By0ne Local

DETROIT, Oct. 7 CAP).-
Local 600 of the United Auto
Workers Union-often called
the biggest union local in the
country - appeared today TO
hold the key to settlement of
the JAWS strike against Ford
Motor Co.
The strike began Tuesday
and has idled 10000 produc-
ton workers at S8 plants in rs
States.
Local 600 represents more
than 10000 Of the strikers at
the Rouge industrial complex
in Dearborn, Mich. 1t con-
tains II Of the IS bargaining
units which have local working
agreements with Ford and IL
of the Rouge units are among
80 as yet not settled.
Progress Reported
Without the Rouge nobody
works." said one union man.
I'VE have to wrap it up there.
The union reported what it
called substantial progress
within Local 900 yesterday
when it reached agreements
with three units at Ford's steel
diviSion-the blast furnaces and
coke ovens, the open hearth
and the rolling mill.
Among other vital locations
still unsettled are the Cleveland
Ohio. foundry and engine
plants and the Canton. Ohio
forge plant. A strike at Canton
once forced virtually complete
shutdown Of all Ford assembly.
Negotiations resumed on a
national level yesterday with a
three-hour session, the first ex-
tended get-together since the
strike began.
Negotiations resumed this
morning.
Full Settlement Sought r.
Both sides have indicated
they will seek final settlement
at both national and local levels
before trying to resume produc-
ton. Agreement was reached
on an economic package just
prior to the walkout Tuesday.
Major points still at issue in
the economic section of the
contract are additional COM
pany-paid union representa-
tives. working conditions, lines
of demarcation among skilled
trades jobs, and the company's
right to place work with out
side contractors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
DR.. KineAsks
u. S. Probe in
Mississippi

McCOMB. Miss, Oct. 7 (AP) d.
"A Negro leader has called
for a government investigation
Of AN apparent reign of terror"
in McComb, but Mayor c. H.
Douglas says the charge is
false. -
The Rev. Martin Luther
King, ir. of Atlanta called for
the probe yesterday.
DR.. King, president of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, asked United
States Attorney General Rob-
ert Kennedy to look into the
situation after the mass arrest
of ll8 Negro students and one
white man at City Hall
demonstration Wednesday.
The students. who were pro-
testing the refusal of school
officials to readmit two Negro
sit-in demonstrators, have been
suspended until Tuesday.
Supt. r. S. Simpson said
they will be re-instated on a
probation basis then. The two
sit-in students will not be per-
mitted to re-enter now. he said.
DR.. King said intimidation
and general harrassment have
become the order of the day"
in McComb.
| Mayor Douglas said the pro-
test march was a propaganda
scheme" He said it was planned
before the incident occurred.
Mayor Douglas invited Mr.
Kennedy to visit McComb to see
conditions first hand.
The charge that our colored
citizens are under a reign of
terror is absolutely false" Mr..
Douglas said.
Percy Greene, Negro editor
and publisher of the Jackson
Advocate, said actions by Negro
civil rights organizations led by
Mr.. King are creating an at
mosphere impending progress
in race relations in Mississippi,
In a telegram to the Attorney
General. Mr.. Greene said the
organization should withdraw
their activities from the State,
The demonstrators are sched-
uled to be tried October % on
charges of disturbing the peace
In addition, nine have been
charged with contributing to
the delinquency of a minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Hoffo Reports
On New Poets

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 (AP).-
Teamster President James r.
Hoffa says he has signed work
contracts for 100000 members
of his trucking union which
will expire simultaneously in
September, 1864.
Speaking yesterday before
delegates to the annual con-
vention Of the Transport Work
ers Union, Mr.. Hoffa said the
new work pacts-the last OF
which were signed yesterday
morning-call for uniform
wages and increased pension
benefits. He did not specify
the minimum wage.
Earlier, Mr.. Hoffa said that
his l.7-million-member union
would be willing under Ger
tain stipulated terms" to re-
turn to the AFL-CIO from
which it was expelled in 1857
1t would cost the Transfers
81 million a year to return tr
the AFL-CIO, Mr.. Hoffa said
adding he would be willing tC
make the move only tor the
sake of unity"
The TWU is the first major
AFL-CIO affiliate Mr.. Hoffs
has addressed since his Team.
sters were expelled on ground,
D.. of corruption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Attest Ban
Is Favored
ByAbboud
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy and Presi-
dent Ferik Ibrahim Abboud of
neutral Sudan have agreed on
the Importance Of a nuclear
test ban agreement based on an
effective system of inspection
and control.
This was in a joint statement
issued by the two yesterday at
the conclusion Of talks while
Mr.. Abboud has been here on
a state visit.
President. Abboud left today
for Los Angeles to start a week
tour Of the Nation.
Secretary of State Rusk saw
him off at the airport with the
comment that I'VE have all been
deeply impressed win the great
sense of responsibility you and
your country have brought to
domestic matters as we'll as to
world affairs"
Yesterdays communique said
that talks between Mr.. Kennedy
and Mr.. Abboud revealed that
the two Presidents shared a
common concern for the preser-
walton of world peace and a
common reliance on the United
Nations as the most effective
irfstrum e n t for maintaining
peace"
1t continued: The two PreSi-
dents considered that the cur
rent international situation un-
derscored the Importance OF
reaching through negotiation
mutually acceptable solutions
to existing disputes, especially
when moral issues are involved
such as the right of self de-
termination which belongs To
the peoples of every continent"
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Alb
boud further agreed that talks
will continue between officials
of the two countries on an ex-
pansion and quickening OF
United States help in key areas
for the economic development
of the Sudan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

Presidential Council was re-
placed by Gyoergy Marosan,
former minister of state.
The reshuffle was carried out
in accordance with a decision
of the Central Committee Of
the Hungarian c ON m unis t
Party and the Peoples Front TO
strengthen the party and gov
eminent leadership, the an
nouncement said.
Mr.. MaroSan had been a
council member since 1860. Mr..
Kiss, a former foreign minister
and party secretary. took over
the post of secretary of the
council from Istvan Christof.
Mr.. Christof became a full
member of the council.
Janos Peter, who last month
replaced Endre Six as foreign
minister, gave his council seat
to Janos Brutyo, president of
the Hungarian labor unions.
Two other council members,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
College Officials
Ribicoff Chided
Study School Aid
BY the Associated Press

The American Council on
Education has taken a first
step toward indorsing a pro-
gram of general Federal aid to
the Nations schools.
Primarily concerned with
higher education, the council
acted after a sharp rebuke
Thursday from Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare Secretary
Ribicoff. He told the 1000 top
college officials attending the
annual council meeting here
that they didn't really care
about education as whole,
but only their particular part
of it. He chided them for not
getting behind the administra-
ltion's general aid-to-education
program.
The councils Resolution
Committee decided yesterday
that since the 44-year-old Or
ganization never had taken a
stand on matters pertaining
solely to public schools, the
question should be studied
further.
Charles Dobbins, staff asSoci-
ate of the council, said the
Committee on Federal Rela-
tions may take up the proposed
resolution next month.
The council took one positive
step yesterday at the close OF
its two-day meeting: 1t called
on the Federal Government for
greatly increased financial sup
port of colleges and universities
This is the sort of thing Mr.
| Ribicoff criticized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
GoIdwuter Seen
Backed by South

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 7 (APD
Senator Thurmond, Democrat
of South Carolina, said last
night be believes Senator Gold
water, Republican of Arizona
would carry the South if nomi-
mated for President in 1864.
He made the comment al
a meeting of the Indiana Con-
sentative Club, saying, 1T is my
judgment that if he (Senatol
Goldwater) is the candidate ir
the next election, the South
will go for him"
The South Carolina Demo
crat addressed the conservative
group on what he called the
"Blackout at the Pentagon.' He
charged an order prohibiting
military officers from COM
menting on policy matters
may be an attempt to hide
foreign and domestic policy
mistakes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
McCIoyMakes
Final Report
BY the Associated Press

John j. McCloy has turned in
his final report as presidential
disarmament adviser.
He quit yesterday and re-
ceived President Kennedy's
hearty thanks for the work he
had done.
You have made a notable
contribution to the country and
to the world in this most i'm
portant area" Mr.. Kennedy
told him in a letter.
The White House said Mr..
McCloy's advice in the disarma-
ment field will continue to be
available, perhaps in some
formal position.
A new law has created an
arms control and disarmament
agency and Mr.. Kennedy has
named William C. Foster to
head it.
Mr.. McCloy, Mr.. Kennedy's
special adviser on disarmament
since January 81. had a hand
in formulating the legislation
that established the new agency
In a letter to Mr.. Kennedy,
he said that with the passage
of the legislation, the conclu-
sion OF some negotiations with
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Valerian Zorin regarding q
| forum for disarmament talks
and the presentation of a
United States disarmament
plan to the United Nations, he
considered his mission COM
pleted.
He told Mr.. Kennedy that
the United States has put or
a thoroughly convincing dis
play of its sincerity and will
ingness to bring to an end the
hazards Of an indiscriminate
arms race"
If others will demonstrate
a similar will and intent" he
said, real assurance could be
felt that constructive progress
in this all-important field coulc
now take place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

Jozef Harustyak and Karoli
OFT, chairman Of the State
Church Council, also were re-
placed. Their successors are
Rezsoe Bognar and JOSEF
PriesZol.
The announcement was made
at the opening session of Par
lament.
Parliament elected MikloS
Beresztocy as vice president to
succeed the late Laios Dinyes,
The broadcast said the Par
lament would discuss the in
ternational situation with
special attention to the prob
lem of the German peace
treaty" The agenda also in
cludes Hungary's second Swear
plan, school reform and the
national budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

A medical bulletin read by
DR.. Tompsett said "in general
he has been comfortable
throughout the day and his
pulse and temperature remain
normal"
Visited by JOhnSOnS
Mr.. Rayburn was visited by
Vice President and Mrs. John
son. Mr.. johnson stayed in the
speakers seventh floor suite
about an hour and a half.
Mr.. johnson later said Mr.,
Rayburn's condition sis a great
personal tragedy to Lady Bird
mrs. Johnson) and myself and
every other American"
Mr.. Holton said Mr.. Rayburn
talked with Mr.. johnson. The
Vice President did not disclose
what they talked about.
DR.. Tompsett was asked If
he knew of any one who had
recovered from the type of
cancer affecting Mr.. Rayburn.
He said, II believe not for
practical purposes the answer
is no."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Titan Sours
5,OOOMiIes;
9th Success

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, Oct.
7 (AP) The Air Force sent its
Titan intercontinental range
missile winging to it's eighth
straight success on a 5000
mile test flight down the At
lantic range last night.
The flight further confirmed
reliability of the Titan and
edged it nearer conbat-readi-
ness. The first nine-missile
squadron is slated tor deploy-
ment at Lowry Air Force base
Colo, late this year.
The success was the thiro
this week for a long-range
United States missile. Earlier
two Aliases hit targets 5000
and 5000 miles away.
The Titan was steered by a
Self-contained inertial guild
ance system designed for use
Il in later, more powerful Titan
missiles.
The Titan I missile last night
was modified slightly to ac-
commodate the guidance. Titan
rockets normally employ q
radio command guidance syS-
TEN which sends direction sig
mails to the weapon after it is
airborne.
Inertial guidance requires nc
post-launching' direction from
the ground and thus is i'm
mune to enemy jamming. The
system also permits salvo fir
ing of all missiles at one base
Mutual interference by radio
signals limits radio command
guidance to two or three stimuli
taneous firings.
The Air Force and Martin
Co., which makes the missile,
plan six squadrons each OF
Titan I and II. Each will have
nine missiles equipped with nu-
clear warheads. Both series will
be protected in concrete under
ground siloS. Titan I must be
elevated to the surface before
launching. Titan II will have
storable fuel and can be fired
from the bottom of the pit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

pital and a consultant in the
Rayburn case.
Mr., Rayburn had not eaten
since surgery was performed
Thursday to remove a lymph
gland from the groin area.
Since then he has received
blood transfusions and intra-
venous feelings.
i BiOpsy Report
A biopsy, doctors said, showed
that the politically powerful
and beloved Democrat had an
incurable cancer.
Mr. Rayburn's administrative
aide, John Holton, said Mr..
Rayburn's family had not dis
closed whether the speaker had
been told the extent of his
illness.
There was still no word when
or if-Mr. Rayburn would
return to his home in Bonham.
Tex, rs miles northeast Of
here.
Mr.. Rayburn entered Baylor
Hospital Monday "a month
after leaving Washington while
Congress was still in session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

resume guiding the reconnais-
sance craft.
He was still at it when 1t.
Comdrs. Ralph Rutherford and
Joseph T. Simons of Oceana
arrived with their Sidewinder-
firing jets. Then 1t. Rose, of
Tampa, Fla, moved out of the
way and they shot it down.
Fire Leads to BailOut
The F-8U Crusader which
had to be destroyed had been
piloted by 1t. Comdr. Charles
H. Price of Cecil Field, Fla. He
bailed out at 1905 pm. (EST)
yesterday near the Fentress
Naval Auxiliary Air Station
when fire filled his cockpit.
Comdr. Price floated down
to "a gentle landing" beside a
creek two miles from the Fem
treSs station. He blamed the
trouble on a flash oxygen fire.
BLACK smoke was filling the
cockpit" he said, land I didn't
have any air to breathe. I
found the place untenable so
I left"
Comdr. Price said his main
concern was that the plane
might hit a house. trimmed
it so that it would fly toward
open water. I didn't know it
would stay in the ar more than
an hour"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Clear,
cool tonight, low near So.
Sunny, continued warm tomor-
row.
Maryland-Clear, cool to-
night, low in the 40s. Sunny,
continued warm tomorrow,
high rs to 80.
Virginia-Clear, cool tonight,
low in the 40s. Sunny, contin-
ued warm tomorrow, high rs
to 81.
Lower Potomac and chesa :
peake Bay-Mostly north to
northwest winds tomorrow. var
liable 5 knots tonight. Fair
Visibility 10 miles except 8 to 6
in morning haze.
River Report
Potomac clear at Harpers Ferry and
clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
River clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight "a Noon II
an. am % I p pm. q
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. rs on September g.
Lowest 4, on February ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Seek Music Students

Amateur music students who
are interested in participating
in a chamber music workshop
will have the opportunity to do
so at II am. tomorrow and
each following Sunday at the
workshop of the Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and
@ streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Psychiutrist to Speak

DR.. George Basany, a psy-
chiatrist and Veterans Admin
istration consultant, will speak
on Family Living and Per-
sonal Well Being" at 1890
a m. tomorrow at the Airing
ton-Fairfax Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, 1920 Arlington
boulevard, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Receives U. S. Funds

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Oct.
7 tAP) The University of
Iceland celebrated its 50th an
niversary today and was pre-
scented a gift of $4,000 by
the United States Government
toward establishing a science
institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Hungary ReshuffIes
Presidential Council

VIENNA Austria Oct. (AP).-Communist Hungary
today eshufe of its Presidential Council 2-man
group headed by President Istvan DOH.
action followed the removal last month of Ferenc
Muennch replaced premier by First Party Secretary
Kadar. Mr.. Muennch. u.s. became minister Of state.
Radio Budapest said Kiss vice president the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Royburn Comfortable,
Takes Nourishment
By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST
Associated Press Staff Writer

DALLAS, Tex. Oct Cancer Sam Rayburn took
nourshmen yesterday and doctor said speaker
resting comfortably
DR. Ralph Tompsett said the 79-year-od Rayburn much
thinner than his colleagues in Washington remember him.
had soup and tea.
Tompsett of internal medicine at Ravlor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
PiIotIess Plane Nudged
Out to Sea, Shot Down

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 7 (AP).-An F-8U Crusader recon-
Nuisance jet plane left its devices after pilot
bailed out to cockpit fire sea by
one Navy jet fighter yesterday and then by
others armed with Sidewnder missiles.
The Navy said the action taken prevent the craft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, 3lG hours: Bloody Point
Light. 4la hours: Colonial Beach. =
hours: Deale, 4laIhours: Solomons Is
land. 6l7 hours: Point Looout, IN
hours.
The sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today ~ 100 am. $40 m
Sun tomorrow 7:lOam. $40 pm
Moon today 4:57am. 5:57 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-han hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
COrpOrateList
And Treasures
Mixedin Week
BY RICHARD H. HOENIG
Associated Press Financial Writer

AsSociated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE
bond markets Steered q rela-
lively even course this week as
investors spent their time try
ing to fathom the future.
The Treasury list gave up
fractions all along the line but
the losses were not near those
of the three weeks before last
weeks mixed performance.
Corporates recovered from
last weeks SteepeSt slide in al
most two years to finish mixed.
The diverse nature of the
weeks business news produced
much talk and head scratch
ing. The big jump in the Fed
eral Reserves industrial pro-
duction index was offset to
some degree by price cuts in
various basic industrial ma
CerlaIS ana lower early June
car sales.
Government losses ranged up
to "a point but most were un-
der that. Long bonds generally
fell less than u. The war loan
.212s retreated the most, all u
point or more. Other inter-
mediateS were down 6/32 to
1882. For the week the 212s of
December 1967-72 lost 20/32 at
81 bid. Off 1882 each were the
334S of 1866 at 100 2-32. the
21as of June 1964-69 at
80 1882 and the IS of 1895 at
IS 1882, their 1861 low.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
N. Y. BOND
SUMMARY

Furnished by the Associated Press
Sales Net
(SI,oooD HlEb Low Last Chg.
NEW YORK CITY
80 IS " 7-32 81 1915 81 l5-16.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
DIVIDENDS
By the Associated Press

Pc SIX. Of Pay
Rate FiOd Record able
Evening star., 1961-06-18

Win bankruptcy or recelvership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. M ex.interest. ct Certificates.
st = Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. K Matured
Evening star., 1961-06-18

Continued From Page B-6

sales Ne
(hds) } High Low Last Chg
Evening star., 1961-06-18
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso-
citation Of Securities Dealers, Inc, and
do not represent actual transactions.
they are intended as q guide 70 the
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold CtndI-
by the askedD at the time Of eomplla-
ton Q2 Noon, Friday. Origin Of any
quotation furnished upon request
Evening star., 1961-06-18
':ew York Stock Exchange Listl

Z-Saes in full.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi.
annual declaration Unless otherwise noted special or
extra dividends not included
aAlso extra or extras. b. Annual rate plus stock
dividend. d-Declared paid in 1861 plus stock dvi-
dend. e-Paid last year. Payable in stock during
1861, estimated cash value exdivdend ex-distr-
button date g-Decared or paid far this year. h
Declared or paid after stock dividend split up X
Declared or paid this year, an accumuative issue
omitted, deferred action taken at last dividend
meeting r Declared paid in 1850 plus stock dvi-
dend Payable in stock during 1861 estimated cash
value. on ex.dividend or redistribution date y-Liq-
udatng dividend.
cld-Caied xd -Ex dividend. x-dis-Ex distribution
MEX rights. xw-WithOut warrants ww-Wth war
rants wd.When distributed. wi-When issued. nd
Next day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or recevership being reor-
ganzed under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities as
sumed by such companies.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-18
Directors Are Told Public
Has Vital Interest In Cancer

Speaking to the directors of
the Columbus County Unit,
American Cancer Society, at
he annual meeting held in Ho-
Eel Whiteville Wednesday eve
ming DR.. Howard E. Strawcut-
ter pointed to the balance in
he cancer society membership
and members of the medical
profession and layman and he
told the group that cancer is
a real problem, both for doct-
ors and the people.
Too, he said 1.-The public has
ia vital interest in cancer" and
once they become interested
they continue that interest i'm
many instances"
DR.. Strawcutter stated The
American Cancer Society is
based on three detectives: RE
search, for the discovery CT
new medicines TO combat cam
Ger and ways to treat existing
conditions which We must con-
.tinue. EDUCATION and a bet
ter understanding of cancer
and the Importance of annual
check ups. SERVICE to pro-
lfesSional men, the general pub
lice, special projects and can
Ger patients"
The guest speaker is n Lum-
berton UrologiSt and heads the
cancer committee of the medic
al staff of the Southeastern
General Hospital in Lumber
ton. He has served on the
board of the Robson County
Unit, ASC. and was president
last year. A native of Pennsyl-
vania he came TO North Caro-
lima four years ago after doing
resident work at Bowman Gray
School of Medicine. Winston
Salem.
The county unit through the
fund raising program last year
collected S3,562.29 with SPA
800 being raised on the state
level.
North Carolina received near
lp a two to one return back
from the American Cancer So
ciety as compared to the a
mount il contributed. This in
cluded funds for research for
the North Carolina Medical
institutions. said DR.. Strawcut-
ter.
In conclusion he said 1.-The
success OF the American Cancer
Society depends on each indiv-
idual contributing and support
ing the entire program and