davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

wsssl5asS1 BIRD sS ds.: hOlidse' CAUSED
little weakness in the butcher hos
market this week and despite firmeF
trend thereaitsr prices were rs cents
Offerings 81 Chicago we're little
the supply 81 ihs Il major msrksts
was down slightly: The top Of $40
day Tor more than two two weeks week vas
reached only On Monday.
SLAUGHTER steers Grading average
choice 70 prime were steady TO so
Srsde and below as much as 50 cents
lower. Buyers attributed the firmness
on top gradeS TO . slightly reduced
supply and improved prices for dressed
beef IN the wholesale markets.
tUsDD. - Hogs - Compared Friday
eovs mostly rs lower The top price
when 20 head Esached 1900. AZ the
leloees around $50 heaa mostly No; /
re sSisa y i: , sESSshs eon y &c;
q aIssd lots b. g. 8. Ss. anS 3
ircm St, % is.sS. Mized 10. J. 3 snd
anS ne sRS azo;aI y s .nd
and andif0 No. 3 s7S.soo l-i is II I4.sc-is. 90.
No. 2 and 100000 ID sows 1925.
1925. Mixed Nc. z. and 3 and No: 3
100000 ID sows bulked ct 1900.
CattIe-Average choice to prime
steers steady to so higher. low choice
and below steady 20 so lower with
good and below mostly $3.50 lower.
Choice and prime helfers steady 10 so
higher. good and below about steady,
prime 1iSo-1lO7 Is siausSter steers
400 lbs S.Oo-Ss 90, mostly 2S.SS
up late with many loads prime and
mixed choice and prime 27.2S-2S. 90.
Choice and mixed choice and prime
i4oo-iSoo lbs b. s70o.ss o. Sc buiE sSoics
lo0o-14o0 is steers 2S.2S.27 90 ct the
close With high CHOICE 1875 lbs 2S IS
and choice. 1850 lbs $500. Loadlcts
mixed good and choice 900 1900 lbs
23.75-2b.25 mostly 24.25 UP. late, few
loads 1325-l450 lbs 23.00-24.2B, good
steers largely 24.75 down at the close.
Standard and mixed standard and good
steers largely $500 down late. Mixed
choice and prime heifers 20. 2H.20 30
late with bulk choice 25.2 5.26 %, few
choice 10o0-1100 b weights $500 at
23.75-24.75, good 21.75-23.75, ct the
close utility and. commercial bulls
17.50-2l 90: Good and choice veal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
CGP Plant Investment
Exceeds Sl87 Million

penses Of s3.91s,000 were
1891 900 higher.
The annual report for 1860
was read at the board meeting
Thursday and an additional
$4,000 outlay was authorized
for plant additions and I'M
proyements.
The company, which is a
wholly owned subsidiary Of
American Telephone q Tele-
graph Co., recently marketed
$40 million Of Az per cent 81
year debentures. its first public
offering Of securities in more
than half q century.
It had ga, 446 telephones in
service in the District Of Co
lumbia on January 81, an in
crease of 1866 from a year
earlier.
Reelected directors at the
recent annual meeting were:
President James B. Morrison
Mr.. Glow, John D. deButts,
Richard p. Dunn, Robert v
Fleming, John Clifford Folger
Melville Bell Grosvenor. George
E. Hamilton, jr.. Frederick G.
Macarow. John Willard Mar
riott, Horace P. Moulton and
H. L. Rust, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
By RICHARD Il. HOENIG
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-A
number Of Government and
corporate bonds sold at their
highest price and lowest yield
in two years this month.
The corporate list surged up
ward without interruption to
make it eight straight weekly
advances this year. The Feb
ruary gain was again the best
since August, based on the
AP averages. 1ndustrials and
utilities closed yesterday at
l960-6l peaks and top grade
investment issues were Just q
hair under their best.
Treasury bonds reversed
January's slide to pick up as
much as az or 3 points in the
longest maturities with two
sessions remaining in Febru-
airy. The improvement was al
most as good as December's
year-end rally. More than
half the list closed q point or
better above February / quota
tons and many were up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

lithographing industry toward
expansion and coordination Of
the printing facilities.
IN addition to heading the
blueprint and microfilm firm.
Mr. Trent continues as preG-
dent Of Cooper Trent. Inc. Of
the District Of Columbia, and
Cooper-Trent, Inc, Of Mary
land. which operates ct Be-
thesda. Mr.. Cooper continues
|aS executive vice president Of
the last two firms.
John c. Layton continues as
vice president and general man
ager Of the blueprint and mic
rofilm group in Arlington, while
Tyrus r. Meachann continues
as vice president and general
manager Of the Washington
operation. Maurice Boren Is
general manager at Bethesda.
Both Mr.. Cooper and Mr.,
Trent emphasized that the or
ganizational changes reflect no
elimination Of the interest Of
either in overall operations,
but were made on q functional
basis and In the interest Of
better coordination.
Robert E. Frederick was
named public relations direc.
tor for all Cooper-Trent enter
prises in addition to techni-
cal consultant. Chester A..
Johnson's duties have been ex-
tended to those Of division pro-
duction manager in the photo
reproduction departments.
Roy e. Conner has become as
sistant general manager Of the
blueprint and microfilm COM
pany and John Mankulish has
become production manager at
Bethesda.
A new division has been Gre
ated for sales and service Of re-
production and allied equip
ment with James r. Dalton as
product sales manager and
Bruce Ayers as assistant.
The Cooper-Trent Enterpris-
es, consisting Of four compan-
les operating In this area and
nearby States. started BUSH
ness shortly after World War
II. Now employing more than
200 persons. they have shown
rapid growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Cooper-Trent Chiefs
Shifted in Expansion

reagnment Of management responsibility Of the Cooper
Trent Enterprises announced yesterday in connection with
expansion program. including construction Of modern
eestory addition to the printing plant at 2625 Wilson boe
ward In Arlington, Va.
Ben Cooper who previously has been president Of both
Cooper Of Virginia. Inc which has the plant and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Corporate, U. S. Bonds
Advance During Week

IN. Half q dozen or so gained 2
although the shortest matur-
tiles slipped 1-32 to ".
The trend, producing lower
long-term interest rates q n d
higher short-term rates. was in
line with the new administra-
tons avowed policy.
Government advances for
the week ranged from 2-32 to
13s with all long maturities UP
over y point. Up ~ were
the 31Ss Of 1890 at "a 20-32 bid
Up 1882 were the IS Of 1895 at
SO. Higher by 26-32 were the
21as Of June 1964-69 at 81 1922
and the 21as Of December 1857
70 at 80 8-32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. had S187. 492. 900 in
vested in plant and equipment
in the District Of Columbia on
January 81. an increase OF
$I1.6 million in the last year,
1t was announced yesterday by
Arthur P. Glow. vice. president
in charge Of the Washington
company.
Net income for IL months
ended January 81 rose to So
771,000 or 5.25 per cent on
average plant in the proceed
ing IL months.
Revenues for the IL months
totaled $6S.265, 900, q gain Of
"a, 1853, 900, while operating ex.
penses Of $45,503. 900 were ur
81, 280. 900.
January net income amount
ed to $72e, 900 VS.. $685. 900 In
January last year. The months
revenues Of $5,827,000 were ur
$534,000, while operating ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. IS IAPl-scybean
this week in about three months Of
an almost uninterrupted steady climb
with some old crop contracts only Q
little shy Of SO. q. bushel.
cents for the March and May ,deliv-
cries and 70 more than Is cents for
the July. Ten cents Of the advance
came on Thursday when two contracts
Board Of Trade for Q single day. The
other fell only small fraction short
Of the maximum daily gain.
At the end Of the week. Soybeans
March 9.sf :aos:; wheat z lover 70
ga higher. March 2,10A: corn S-1ss
higher, March 1.14N: oats Y higher
70 q lower. March 63ls: rye 1N-2M
Range Of pEieea tor the week; u,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Over the Counter
us. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
high low and closing asked prices. the
net change from the previous weeks
closing aaked price and yield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26


Cooper Trent Blueprint and
Microfilm Corp. has resigned
as president Of the latter firm
to become executive vice presi-
dent.
Frank Trent, who has been
executive vice president. has
been n I'm ed president Of
Cooper Trent Blueprint &
Microfilm Corp. The name Of
Cooper Trent Of Virginia has
been changed officially to
Cooper Trent Autograph Corp.
The announcement said Mr..
Trent continues as executive
vice president Of the printing
and Autograph group and Phil
Fusco continues as vice presi-
dent and general manager Of
that unit.
The change will enable Mr..
Cooper to devote Q major por-
ton Of his time and primary
interest in the printing and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

NEW YORK. Feb. rs (AP).-New
York cotton prices strengt hened this
Government PRICE props for Z the 1851
After WEDNESDAYS holiday. most
deliveries moved sharply higher n the
announcement pegging supports ct 80
per cent Of parity.
Gains iat Gave were s,, pared ey profit GIT.
Friday, active future contracts were
UP 80 cents TO go . bale from .
Qualification still was awaited at
weeks end on details Of how the new,
higher level Of export payments will
Exports during the week ended
Tuesday were estimated at 17S,0O0
bales compared with $4,000 Q week
earlier and d6s, 900 In the comparable
bales as against 3,751 900 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Rail Freight LOadings in
the week ended February IS
totaled 500. 1874 cars, up 3.3 per
cent from the previous week
but down 11.9 per cent from
the like week a year ago.-As-
ISOLATION Of Amer. Railroads.
BituminOus Production in
the week ended February 10
totaled 7,l15;O00 tons COM
pared with 7,350,000 in the
previous week and 100000 in
the like week Q year ago.-Na-
tional Coal Association.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 100.849 cars and
1,O67 trucks compared with
1929 and 21.190 in the pre-
vious week and 153,501 and
81, 697 in the like week a year
ago. Wards Automotive
Reports.
Business Failures in the
week ended February Is to-
tailed 374 compared with 376
in the previous week and 28e
in the like week a year ago
Dun & Bradstreet.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and foreign, on Febru-
airy Is totaled $50, 1854. 900 bar
rels, down 100000 for the
week.-Bureau Of Mines.
Three Seats on the New
York Stock Exchange were sold
last week at the highest prices
in IS years. One brought $685.
900, UP $4,000 and 5000 from
the previous sales.
Lehn & Fink Products Corp.
directors recommended a
three-for-one split in the COM
mon stock. Stockholders will
vote on the proposal on
April 20.
Earnings
Martin Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $16,854,-
$40 or $2.71 q share VS.. $13,-
336,9Sl OF. $2.17 in 1859.
Stone COntainer Corp. in
year ended December 81 earned
SIS million or $1.95 q share
VS.. $1,926,754 or $2.38 in 1859.
U. s. PlywOOd Corp. in 3
months ended January 81
earned 734,l95 or rs cents q
share VS.. $2,753.800 or $1.09 in
1860 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. xi-ex-interest ct-Certificates.
st Stamped. f--Dealt in flat. e Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
N. Y. BOND
SUMMARY

Furnished by the Associated Press
Sales Net
Hl;Ss@ 4lgA Lew Last Chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
COTTON

r-PaFtially tax exempt.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14

children that consist of judo,
trampoline, softball and tum-
bling.
Keith Meenan, our favorite
pool director will be back or
staff this summer. Carl Sam
uelS, our new swimming
coach has announced that
swim team practice will be-
gin the first week in May.
Days and times will be an
nounced in the next issue.
To date 72 boWlers have
signed up for the Sunday
Night Mixed Bowling League
beginning June II and rum
ming for 8 weeks. The league
is limited so register early.
There is still time to regis
ter for the family bowlarama,
Sunday, April Is at 1:30 pm.
at Copa. Children must be be-
tween the ages of 9 and IA
to be eligible. This one day
tournament is open to Center
members at a fee of $500 per
team. Behars are leading the
'Children's Bowling League
with a 1875 record. They have
a 3 game lead over the Kap-
lans with 2 weeks of play re-
naming. Gary Mitchell III
279, Scot Behar 1928 and
Paul Warner 144-242 were the
best scores.
Topps Delicatessen has TAX
en- a slim game lead in the
Women's League. They have
a 34h-17 to Pajo Ice Creams
34-1S.
Top scores were turned in
by Hope Silvestri 459, Nancy
Sirota 180-458, Bess Falkow
184-457 and Ina Thorme 184.
The Paul Ashes and Jerry
Vegodsky's No. 6 continue to
lead the Mixed League with
a 28-12 record. No. II is a
close second with a 26-14
mark. Ken Feldman 215-582,
Izzy Levinson 209, Harry Ca
men 208, Herb Mosky 542,
Bill Lockwood 535, Elayne
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14

University of Arizona. Mari
lyn, the daughter of MIR.
AND MRS. IRVING Hull
NICK of 6628 Gale Mercurio,
is a member of the National
Honor Society and also plays
with the Rincon High Band
and Tucson Youth Sympho-
ny -.
RABBI ALBERT T. Bill
GRAY has been elected to
the Board of Trustees of the
Hebrew Union College of Los
Angeles :.
ROBERTA WEST, daugh-
ter of MIR. AND MRS. MAX
WEST, has been awarded the
Gold Key for outstanding
journalistic ability by the
Quill and Scroll International
Honor Society. Roberta is a
senior at Catalina High
School
Named to national offices
by the Council of Jewish
Federations and w elfar r e
Funds from Tucson are
JACOB G. FRUCTHEND-
LER, named to the communi-
ty organization committee;
DAVID N. GINSBURG, per-
sonal services committee and
ABE CHANIN, publicity ser
vices committee
MIR. AND MRS. ALEX
DEUTSCH, 5911 E. Ninth,
have received word from
their son, PAUL, who enlist
ed in the u. S. Air Force in
February, that he will be sta
toned at Lowry Air Force
Base IN Denver for almost a
year
JACK PILSON of Brook
lyn, N. Y, a brother of MRS.
GOTKIN is here visiting MIR.
AND MRS. JOE GOTKIN
KEN FELDMAN, associat-
ed with the Harold Jacobs
Insurance Agency, has again
qualified for the Leaders,
Star Performers and Tyro
Clubs of the Midland Mutual
Life Insurance Co. He ranks
among the nations top
agents -.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
Round The Town
aIllIIllIlIlIIllIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIlIIlHIIl

ABE POLAKOFF, son-in-
law of MRS. j. e. ZEVIN of
Tucson, is moving up in the
world of music. The brilliant
baritone was winner of the
1860 American Opera Audi
tions and has been awarded
a tWo-year contract to sing
major dramatic roles with
the Zurich Opera Company.
His debuts in Milan and Flo
renee, Italy won him high
praise from critics. Abe lives
in New York City with his
wife, the former ETHEL
ZEVIN, and their three
MIR. AND MRS. MAMIE
BAKER of Toronto recently
visited here with their par
ents, MIR. AND MRS. PHIN.
EAS GOLFER of 2039 East
Eighth :.
A recent visitor was MRS.
EDWARD FALK of Boston.
Mrs. Falk visited MRS. Hell
EN- SINGER of 5125 E.
Speedway and they both ira
veled to Beverly Hills, Calf,
to visit former Tucsonans,
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
SILVERMAN
S. LENWOOD SCHORR
has been appointed assist
ant city manager for the City
of Tucson. Mr.. Schorr will
deal primarily with the city's
urban renewal plan. Prior to
his appointment he was a
member of the Pima County
Planning and Zoning Com
mission
Former TucSonan MAR
Vim COHEN has been ap-
pointed special assistant to
the solicitor of the Interior
Department. His wife, moth
er-in-laW and sons have left
for Washington to join
him :.
MARILYN HULNICK, a
senior and concert mistress
of the Rincon High School
orchestra, has been awarded
a music scholarship to the
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14

HARRY AND ETHEL
GORODESS will serve as in
stalling officers this Sunday
at the annual meeting of the
Indoor and Good Sports
organizations at the Holiday
MRS. SAMUEL COHEN
was appointed a delegate to
the Arizona Federation of
Democratic Women'S Clubs
and will attend the statewide
meetings in May =.
Here to attend the Bas
MitZvah of BETH CHANIN,
daughter of MIR. AND MRS.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
CJA Leaders
Urge Pledge
Payments

Like to give a gift honor
ing the State of Israel on
its 18th birthday?
One of the finest gifts
you can give is pay your
pledge to the 1861 Com
bined Jewish Appeal. CJA
leaders say cash is very
short and funds are urgent
ly needed to meet requests
from the national office of
the United Jewish Appeal.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
Dinner Honors
Prof. Denton

A dinner and dance honor
ing Prof. John H. Denton,
who is leaving Tucson for an
appointment at the Univer-
sity of California, will be
held May 5 at $50 pm. at the
Ell Casino aBllroom.
Joe Jacobson will be chair
man for the affair. A Mexi-
can dinner will be served.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14

ABE CFIANIN, are AN
NETTE WEISS of Los Ang-
eles and a former TucSonan,
and DR.. AND MR. S.
HAROLD FIR E E M A N of
Phoenix
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
Temple Plans
Sports Night

Temple Emanuel Mems
Club will hold election of of
ficerS and its annual Sports
Night April II at 8 pm. in
the Temple auditorium.
Fathers and sons are well
come.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14

Behar III, Ina May Thorme
165-440, Phyllis Michaels 160,
Trudy Kali 446, Ruth Rosen-
thai 428.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
! he
The
Sports
Page
BY Woody Cohen

THE CENTER'S softbal leagues open their Sun
day at Randolph Park The High School League will have
five teams and the Mems League four.
There several openings in the physical education
department spring sports schedule afternoon classes for
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14

NEW OFFICERS - StonIey Greer efD accepts the soveI
from outgoing commander Not Rieheon after being named
the commander of FriedmonPoy Post 201 of Jewish War
Veerons Other officers elected Jerry Kofz senior vice
commander Bernard Shvsfer, junior viee-commonde Nat
RcheIson, odUfunf fheeyeor trustee; George Bycs
baum, qvorermosfer Robbi Marcus Brege chaplain; Not
soIfzmon, t~o-yeor and Henry oken hospital chair
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Kennedy Knew,
Smith Believes:
Bruden Warned
BY the Associated Press

American and Cuban states
men who once had official
acquaintance with Fidel Castro
manifested no surprise yester-
day at Mr.. Castro's open pro-
fession Of communism.
Earl E. T. Smith. United
States Ambassador to Cuba
when Mr.. Castro seized power.
told the Palm Beach Ella.
Post-Times. Il believe the Pres
ident and the administration
have been aware for some time
that Castro is a Communist.
Il am glad that he has come
out in the OPEN" Mr.. Smith
said. I've known of his views
and have publicly spoken of
them since 1857"
Mr.. Smith was one of the
first Americans Mr.. Castro as
sailed after the bearded rev.
olutionary gained control of
Cuba.
In New York Spruille Braden,
former Ambassador to Cuba.
said he had warned the State
Department as long ago as l947
that Castro was a Communist.
He mas said the same thing
before in different ways" Mr..
Braden said. We've known he S
a Communist for years and
that's that"
In Cincinnati. Representative
Scherer, ranking Republican
member of the House Un-
American Activities Committee
said the committee warned at
the start of the Castro regime
that he had always been a
Communist.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Castro to Set Up Party
Like Soviet Communist

The new party, he said. will
not be open to everybody but
restricted to proved revolu-
tionaries. 1t will be a qualita-
tive and not a quantitative
organization"
Members will be drawn from
workers, students, intellectuals
peasants and even the little
bourgeosie, Castro said.
The party program will bt
Marxist-Leninist but adapted
to conditions existing in oui
country" the Prime Minister
added.
Mr.. Castro Joined Premier
Khrushchev in denouncing the
personality cult or Stalinism
declaring 1T would be absurc
for a single man to make gov.
ernment decisions"
The Prime Minister said 81
firmly believe in collective lead.
ership" and insisted II have
never wanted to be a Caesar
In a reference to one of his
favorite targets, Mr.. Castro as
serted the United States is
training guerrilla forces tc
prevent Cuban-style revolutions
in other nations of Latin
America.
But in the face of the rev.
olutionary fight of the people. "
Mr.. Castro said, there are no
remedies except the disappear
ance of the conditions of ex-
ploitation."
Evening star., 1961-12-03
a More Cubuns
Are Executed

HAVANA, Dec. 2 (AP) -Four
men adjudged to be counter
revolutionarieS died before fir
ing squads in Matanzas today
three days after being cap
tured. Their deaths raised to
635-by unofficial count - the
number of executions since FL
del Castro came to power JAN
uary l. 1859.
The Castro regime announced
earlier this week enactment OF
a law imposing the death pen
atty for sabotage and crimes
against the state.
Premier Castro had said just
before the law was adopted
that any armed counter-revo-
lutionary, terrorist or saboteur
would be judged and executed
within 4s hours of capture.
The four executed today
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Castro Hoaxed
Many, Quotes
0f'59 Reveal
By the Associated Press

From the days when he was
fighting dictator Fulgencio Ba-
tista from the Cuban hills
friends of Fidel Castro have
been denying he is a Com
muniSt. Here are some of mis-
own words on communism after
he seized power January /
1859:
I'VE are not Communists. ;
An address to the American So
ciety of Newspaper Editors in
Washington, April II, 1859.
1T is a calumny that the
Cuban government is Com
munist infiltrated," a speech in
Havana May 8, 1859.
ours is not a Communist
revolution" Interview July Is,
1859.
Il am tired of all this criti-
cism about communism. I'll
step down and let the conServa-
tive elements get rid of Com
muniStS in Cuba" After his
temporary resignation as prime
minister, July IT. 1859.
If critics were right in saying
what his government repre-
sentS is Communistic I'VE are
in accord with communism. "
Speech March %, 1861.
I'VE have as much right to
complain about the existence of
a capitalist regime 80 miles
from our coast as he president
Kennedy has to complain
about a socialist regime 80
miles from his coast" Speech
May l. 1861 announcing Cuba
now was a socialist state.
Il am a Marxist-LeniniSt and
will be one until the day l
die" Speech December 2, 1861.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

! TShombe of secesSionist Katan-
ga was angling for a meeting
with Mr., Adoula.
Delays Departure
Mr.. Tshombe arrived at Braz-
zaville Friday. and the reports
said he delayed his departure
for Brazil. where he is expected
to attend a moral rearmament
movement meeting, in the hope
Intermediates could arrange a
meeting.
President Able Fulbert YOU
lou of the former French Congo
has sympathized with Mr..
TShombe in his quarrel with
the Central Congo government.
Mr.. Tshombe'S unexpected
departure from his capital at
EliSabethville took place the
same day U Thant, acting Sec
retary-general of the United
Nations, announced that he is
preparing a new plan for the
Congo. The plan follows a new
Security Council resolution au-
thorizing the use of force if
necessary to eliminate foreign
mercenarieS from Katanga.
Mr.. Than called Mr..
Tshombe "a very unstable
man" who would make any
kind Of statement.
Refers to Charge
He referred to Mr.. Tshombe'S
charge that the beating of two
nigh ranking U. N. officials by
Katangan paratroopers last
Tuesday was plotted by forces
seeking to diScredit his gov
ernment in front of Senator
Dodd. Democrat of Connecti-
cut.
Senator Dodd. who has eX-
pressed friendship for KaLanga,
witnessed the beating. He told
neWsmen when he left Elisa
bethvllle Thursday, Il like
him tTshombe) very much"