Have Links to Prince In Khashoggi Mystery 4 Suspects ... · hammed bin Salman. Mr. Pompeo issued a...
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VOL. CLXVIII . . . No. 58,118 © 2018 The New York Times Company NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2018 U(D54G1D)y+[!$!%!=!: BEIRUT, Lebanon — The Trump administration pushed back on Tuesday against rising condemnation of Saudi Arabia and showed support for its crown prince, who has been linked to the disappearance and possible killing of a leading dissident jour- nalist inside a Saudi consulate in Turkey. In his strongest language to date over the missing journalist, President Trump said in an inter- view with The Associated Press: “Here we go again with you’re guilty until proven innocent.” Hours earlier, Mr. Trump’s top diplomat, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, arrived in Riyadh, the Saudi capital, smiling and shaking hands with the crown prince, Mo- hammed bin Salman. Mr. Pompeo issued a statement saying Saudi leaders had prom- ised a “thorough, transparent, and timely investigation” into what had befallen the journalist, Jamal Khashoggi, after he entered the consulate on Oct. 2. Mr. Trump and Mr. Pompeo also said the Saudi leaders had repeated their emphatic denials of any involve- ment in Mr. Khashoggi’s disap- pearance. After days of leaks by Turkish officials that accused Saudi Ara- bia of sending a hit squad to kill Mr. Khashoggi and dismember him with a bone saw, this was the latest indication that the Trump administration would help its top Arab ally defuse an international crisis. The administration’s moves have come as criticism of Crown Prince Mohammed has intensi- fied — including by Republican members of Congress, business leaders and human rights officials — over Mr. Khashoggi’s disap- pearance and apparent killing. Saudi Arabia also took steps on Tuesday to please the White House. Just as Mr. Pompeo met with Saudi leaders, a long-prom- Trump Jumps to the Kingdom’s Defense This article is by Ben Hubbard, Rick Gladstone and Mark Landler. Continued on Page A6 ISTANBUL — One of the sus- pects identified by Turkey in the disappearance of the Saudi dissi- dent Jamal Khashoggi was a fre- quent companion of Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman — seen disembarking from airplanes with him in Paris and Madrid and pho- tographed standing guard during his visits this year to Houston, Boston and the United Nations. Three others are linked by wit- nesses and other records to the Saudi crown prince’s security de- tail. A fifth is a forensic doctor who holds senior positions in the Saudi Interior Ministry and medical es- tablishment, a figure of such stat- ure that he could be directed only by a high-ranking Saudi authority. If, as the Turkish authorities say, these men were present at the Saudi Consulate in Istanbul where Mr. Khashoggi disappeared on Oct. 2, they might provide a direct link between what happened and Prince Mohammed. That would undercut any suggestion that Mr. Khashoggi died in a rogue opera- tion unsanctioned by the crown prince. Their connection to him could also make it more difficult for the White House and Congress to accept such an explanation. The New York Times has con- firmed independently that at least nine of 15 suspects identified by Turkish authorities worked for the Saudi security services, military or other government ministries. One of them, Maher Abdulaziz Mutreb, was a diplomat assigned to the Saudi Embassy in London in 2007, according to a British dip- lomatic roster. He traveled exten- sively with the crown prince, per- haps as a bodyguard. How much blame for Mr. Khashoggi’s disappearance or death settles on the 33-year-old crown prince has become a deci- sive factor in his standing in the 4 Suspects Identified In Khashoggi Mystery Have Links to Prince Members of Official Saudi Agencies This article is by David D. Kirk- patrick, Malachy Browne, Ben Hub- bard and David Botti. Continued on Page A6 Secretary of State Mike Pompeo meeting with Saudi Arabia’s crown prince, Mohammed bin Salman, in Riyadh on Tuesday. POOL PHOTO BY LEAH MILLIS CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — Zyahna Bryant and Trinity Hughes, high school seniors, have been friends since they were 6, raised by blue-collar families in this affluent college town. They played on the same T-ball and softball teams, and were in the same church group. But like many African-Ameri- can children in Charlottesville, Trinity lived on the south side of town and went to a predominantly black neighborhood elementary school. Zyahna lived across the train tracks, on the north side, and was zoned to a mostly white school, near the University of Vir- ginia campus, that boasts the city’s highest reading scores. In elementary school, Zyahna was chosen for the district’s pro- gram for gifted students. Since then, she has completed more than a dozen advanced-placement and college-level courses, main- tained a nearly 4.0 grade-point av- erage, and has been a student leader and a community activist. She has her eyes set on a presti- gious university like Virginia. “I want to go somewhere where it shows how much hard work I’ve put in,” Zyahna said. Trinity was not selected for the gifted program. She tried to enroll in higher-level courses and was denied. She expects to graduate this school year, but with a tran- script that she says will not make her competitive for selective four- year colleges. “I know what I’m capable of, and what I can do,” Trinity said, “but the counselors and teachers, they don’t really care about that.” For every student like Zyahna in Charlottesville’s schools, there are scores like Trinity, caught in one of the widest educational dis- parities in the United States. Charlottesville’s racial inequities Separated, and Far From Equal, in Charlottesville’s Racial Divide By ERICA L. GREEN and ANNIE WALDMAN Trinity Hughes, left, and Zyahna Bryant at Charlottesville High School, where they are seniors. MATT EICH Continued on Page A14 LIMITED LEVERAGE Saudi Arabia can raise oil prices in the face of threatened punishment, but doing so could backfire. PAGE A5 ST. LOUIS — Joan Barry has been a member of the Missouri Democratic Party for 53 years. As a state legislator, she voted regu- larly for workers’ rights, health care and programs for the poor. So when the party began writ- ing a new platform after its crush- ing losses in 2016, Ms. Barry, a member of its state committee, did not think it was too much to ask for a plank that welcomed people like her — Democrats who oppose abortion. At first the party agreed and added it. Missouri’s Democratic senator, Claire McCaskill, even called Ms. Barry to praise her. But within days, Ms. Barry be- gan receiving angry emails and Facebook messages. People called her a dinosaur, a has-been and worse. Her children started to worry. “My daughter called me and said, ‘Mom, your life is in danger,’” Ms. Barry, 77, said in her home in suburban St. Louis. “‘You’d better get some mace.’” For most of its history, Missouri was a barometer of the American middle. For a century, it voted for the eventual winner of every pres- idential election except one. But in 2008, Missouri broke with its past, voting against the winning candidate, Barack Obama. By the end of his presi- dency, Democratic fortunes had declined precipitously, dragged down by raw culture war battles that plagued the state. In 2016, the Anti-Abortion Push in Missouri (And Not Only Within G.O.P.) By SABRINA TAVERNISE Joan Barry, who opposes abor- tion, roiled fellow Democrats. WHITNEY CURTIS FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES Continued on Page A19 WASHINGTON — President Trump referred to the porno- graphic film actress Stephanie Clifford as “Horseface” in a tweet on Tuesday, adding her to a long list of women he has attacked by demeaning their looks, mocking their bodily functions or compar- ing them to animals. Mr. Trump’s verbal assault came as he gloated about a federal judge’s decision to dismiss a defa- mation suit filed by Ms. Clifford, who is known professionally as Stormy Daniels. Ms. Clifford’s lawyer responded by calling the president “a disgusting misogy- nist.” Ms. Clifford — who was paid $130,000 through Mr. Trump’s for- mer lawyer to buy her silence about sex she said she had with Mr. Trump — replied on Twitter by using the nickname “Tiny” for the president. Mr. Trump’s tweet landed in the final days of a congressional elec- tion cycle in which Republican candidates are already struggling to woo female voters. The presi- dent’s language is unlikely to be helpful to them. Although the president’s com- ment was striking about Ms. Clif- ford, who has graphically de- scribed Mr. Trump’s genitals in a recent memoir, it was hardly unique. Mr. Trump has accused women of having “fat, ugly” faces and of repelling voters because of their looks. He called one woman a “crazed, crying lowlife” and said another was a “dog” who had the “face of a pig.” He said Hillary Clinton’s bathroom break during a 2015 presidential debate was “too disgusting” to talk about. He has repeatedly mocked women for be- ing overweight. “This rhetoric is the kind of thing that has turned off college- educated Republican women who voted for Trump in 2016, but have fallen away,” said Debbie Walsh, the director of the Center for American Women and Politics at Rutgers University. Calling the president’s comment “adoles- cent,” Ms. Walsh said that “you ‘Horseface,’ ‘Lowlife,’ ‘Fat, Ugly’: How President Demeans Women By MICHAEL D. SHEAR and EILEEN SULLIVAN Continued on Page A17 An army of Democrats giving money over the internet has lifted the party’s House candidates to a strong financial advantage over Republicans in the final weeks of the 2018 midterm election, with Democrats in the most competi- tive House races outraising their Republican rivals by more than $78 million. Democratic challengers have outpaced Republican incumbents in large part by drawing in mil- lions of dollars from many thou- sands of supporters online — a strategy wielded by Barack Obama and Bernie Sanders in presidential elections but never replicated on a massive scale in House races, until now. Across the 69 most competitive House races, Democrats have raised a total of $46 million from small donors during the 2018 elec- tion, compared with just $15 mil- lion for their Republican oppo- nents, according to campaign fi- nance data released this week. Democrats have taken in $252 million altogether in those races over the course of the campaign, versus $172 million for Republi- cans. The gap in small donors ac- counts for about 40 percent of the Democrats’ overall financial ad- vantage. Nicco Mele, director of Har- vard’s Shorenstein Center on Me- dia, Politics and Public Policy, said the breakout fund-raising by Democratic congressional candi- dates reflected a confluence of two Small Donors Equal Big Dollars, Lifting Democrats’ Fund-Raising This article is by Alexander Burns, Rachel Shorey and Jugal K. Patel. Percentage of money raised by small-donor dollars 2010 2012 2014 2016 2018 Democrats Republicans 15% 7% Note: Numbers are through the third quarter of the election year. Only candidates who raised at least $50,000 are included. THE NEW YORK TIMES Continued on Page A18 Canada’s decision to fully legalize mari- juana has created a new, multibillion- dollar industry. PAGE A8 INTERNATIONAL A4-11 Legalizing Pot and Profits Some Britons are warning of shortages of food and medicine if no deal is struck with the European Union. PAGE A4 Stocking Up as Brexit Looms As rescuers comb through wreckage, the death toll from Hurricane Michael rose to 26, but many more have been reported missing. PAGE A12 NATIONAL A12-20 Search for Storm’s Missing April Bloomfield discusses the scandal that enveloped her and her Spotted Pig partner, Ken Friedman. PAGE D1 FOOD D1-8 Chef Addresses Abuse Claims Bankers tell Uber that its public offer- ing could be worth $120 billion. That puts it in rare company, with the likes of Facebook and Alibaba. PAGE B1 BUSINESS DAY B1-7 Possible Uber and Lyft I.P.O.s The influential “sick humor” comic, who died of a drug overdose in 1966, is hav- ing a resurgence in pop culture. PAGE C1 ARTS C1-8 Lenny Bruce, Still Talking Dirty Harvard’s dean of admissions discussed how consideration of race affected the “personal rating” of recruits. PAGE A13 Testimony on Harvard Ratings From Brooklyn hipster to far-right firebrand, the story of Gavin McInnes, founder of the Proud Boys. PAGE A21 NEW YORK A21-23 Path of a Provocateur Atomix restaurant in Murray Hill starts each course with a vocabulary lesson. Pete Wells didn’t mind. PAGE D1 Korean Delights, Pass or Fail Jackie Bradley Jr., a stalwart outfielder not known for his offense, smashed a grand slam to give Boston a two-games- to-one lead in the A.L.C.S. PAGE B10 SPORTSWEDNESDAY B10-14 Unlikely Blast Buries Astros Frank Bruni PAGE A25 EDITORIAL, OP-ED A24-25 CONUNDRUM The White House plans to impose new sanctions against Iran, and Saudi Arabia is key to the pressure campaign. PAGE A5 Late Edition Today, partly sunny, high 60. To- night, clear, breezy, becoming cold- er, low 39. Tomorrow, sunshine and patchy clouds, breezy, a chillier day, high 49. Weather map, Page A20. $3.00
Transcript of Have Links to Prince In Khashoggi Mystery 4 Suspects ... · hammed bin Salman. Mr. Pompeo issued a...
VOL. CLXVIII . . . No. 58,118 © 2018 The New York Times Company NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2018
C M Y K Nxxx,2018-10-17,A,001,Bs-4C,E2
U(D54G1D)y+[!$!%!=!:
BEIRUT, Lebanon — TheTrump administration pushedback on Tuesday against risingcondemnation of Saudi Arabiaand showed support for its crownprince, who has been linked to thedisappearance and possiblekilling of a leading dissident jour-nalist inside a Saudi consulate inTurkey.
In his strongest language todate over the missing journalist,President Trump said in an inter-view with The Associated Press:“Here we go again with you’reguilty until proven innocent.”
Hours earlier, Mr. Trump’s topdiplomat, Secretary of State MikePompeo, arrived in Riyadh, theSaudi capital, smiling and shakinghands with the crown prince, Mo-hammed bin Salman.
Mr. Pompeo issued a statementsaying Saudi leaders had prom-ised a “thorough, transparent, andtimely investigation” into whathad befallen the journalist, JamalKhashoggi, after he entered theconsulate on Oct. 2. Mr. Trumpand Mr. Pompeo also said theSaudi leaders had repeated theiremphatic denials of any involve-ment in Mr. Khashoggi’s disap-pearance.
After days of leaks by Turkishofficials that accused Saudi Ara-bia of sending a hit squad to killMr. Khashoggi and dismemberhim with a bone saw, this was thelatest indication that the Trumpadministration would help its topArab ally defuse an internationalcrisis.
The administration’s moveshave come as criticism of CrownPrince Mohammed has intensi-fied — including by Republicanmembers of Congress, businessleaders and human rights officials— over Mr. Khashoggi’s disap-pearance and apparent killing.
Saudi Arabia also took steps onTuesday to please the WhiteHouse. Just as Mr. Pompeo metwith Saudi leaders, a long-prom-
Trump Jumps to the Kingdom’s Defense
This article is by Ben Hubbard,Rick Gladstone and Mark Landler.
Continued on Page A6
ISTANBUL — One of the sus-pects identified by Turkey in thedisappearance of the Saudi dissi-dent Jamal Khashoggi was a fre-quent companion of Crown PrinceMohammed bin Salman — seendisembarking from airplanes withhim in Paris and Madrid and pho-tographed standing guard duringhis visits this year to Houston,Boston and the United Nations.
Three others are linked by wit-nesses and other records to theSaudi crown prince’s security de-tail.
A fifth is a forensic doctor whoholds senior positions in the SaudiInterior Ministry and medical es-tablishment, a figure of such stat-ure that he could be directed onlyby a high-ranking Saudi authority.
If, as the Turkish authoritiessay, these men were present at theSaudi Consulate in Istanbul whereMr. Khashoggi disappeared onOct. 2, they might provide a directlink between what happened andPrince Mohammed. That wouldundercut any suggestion that Mr.Khashoggi died in a rogue opera-tion unsanctioned by the crownprince. Their connection to himcould also make it more difficultfor the White House and Congressto accept such an explanation.
The New York Times has con-firmed independently that at leastnine of 15 suspects identified byTurkish authorities worked for theSaudi security services, militaryor other government ministries.One of them, Maher AbdulazizMutreb, was a diplomat assignedto the Saudi Embassy in Londonin 2007, according to a British dip-lomatic roster. He traveled exten-sively with the crown prince, per-haps as a bodyguard.
How much blame for Mr.Khashoggi’s disappearance ordeath settles on the 33-year-oldcrown prince has become a deci-sive factor in his standing in the
4 Suspects IdentifiedIn Khashoggi Mystery
Have Links to PrinceMembers of Official
Saudi Agencies
This article is by David D. Kirk-patrick, Malachy Browne, Ben Hub-bard and David Botti.
Continued on Page A6
Secretary of State Mike Pompeo meeting with Saudi Arabia’s crown prince, Mohammed bin Salman, in Riyadh on Tuesday.POOL PHOTO BY LEAH MILLIS
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. —Zyahna Bryant and TrinityHughes, high school seniors, havebeen friends since they were 6,raised by blue-collar families inthis affluent college town. Theyplayed on the same T-ball andsoftball teams, and were in thesame church group.
But like many African-Ameri-can children in Charlottesville,Trinity lived on the south side oftown and went to a predominantlyblack neighborhood elementaryschool. Zyahna lived across thetrain tracks, on the north side, andwas zoned to a mostly whiteschool, near the University of Vir-ginia campus, that boasts thecity’s highest reading scores.
In elementary school, Zyahnawas chosen for the district’s pro-gram for gifted students. Sincethen, she has completed morethan a dozen advanced-placementand college-level courses, main-tained a nearly 4.0 grade-point av-erage, and has been a studentleader and a community activist.She has her eyes set on a presti-gious university like Virginia.
“I want to go somewhere where
it shows how much hard work I’veput in,” Zyahna said.
Trinity was not selected for thegifted program. She tried to enrollin higher-level courses and wasdenied. She expects to graduatethis school year, but with a tran-
script that she says will not makeher competitive for selective four-year colleges.
“I know what I’m capable of,and what I can do,” Trinity said,“but the counselors and teachers,they don’t really care about that.”
For every student like Zyahnain Charlottesville’s schools, thereare scores like Trinity, caught inone of the widest educational dis-parities in the United States.Charlottesville’s racial inequities
Separated, and Far From Equal, in Charlottesville’s Racial DivideBy ERICA L. GREEN
and ANNIE WALDMAN
Trinity Hughes, left, and Zyahna Bryant at Charlottesville High School, where they are seniors.MATT EICH
Continued on Page A14
LIMITED LEVERAGE Saudi Arabia can raise oil prices in the face ofthreatened punishment, but doing so could backfire. PAGE A5
ST. LOUIS — Joan Barry hasbeen a member of the MissouriDemocratic Party for 53 years. Asa state legislator, she voted regu-larly for workers’ rights, healthcare and programs for the poor.
So when the party began writ-ing a new platform after its crush-ing losses in 2016, Ms. Barry, amember of its state committee,did not think it was too much toask for a plank that welcomedpeople like her — Democrats whooppose abortion.
At first the party agreed andadded it. Missouri’s Democraticsenator, Claire McCaskill, evencalled Ms. Barry to praise her.
But within days, Ms. Barry be-gan receiving angry emails andFacebook messages. Peoplecalled her a dinosaur, a has-beenand worse. Her children started toworry.
“My daughter called me andsaid, ‘Mom, your life is in danger,’”Ms. Barry, 77, said in her home insuburban St. Louis. “ ‘You’d betterget some mace.’”
For most of its history, Missouriwas a barometer of the Americanmiddle. For a century, it voted forthe eventual winner of every pres-idential election except one.
But in 2008, Missouri brokewith its past, voting against thewinning candidate, BarackObama. By the end of his presi-dency, Democratic fortunes haddeclined precipitously, draggeddown by raw culture war battlesthat plagued the state. In 2016, the
Anti-Abortion Push in Missouri(And Not Only Within G.O.P.)
By SABRINA TAVERNISE
Joan Barry, who opposes abor-tion, roiled fellow Democrats.
WHITNEY CURTIS FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
Continued on Page A19
WASHINGTON — PresidentTrump referred to the porno-graphic film actress StephanieClifford as “Horseface” in a tweeton Tuesday, adding her to a longlist of women he has attacked bydemeaning their looks, mockingtheir bodily functions or compar-ing them to animals.
Mr. Trump’s verbal assaultcame as he gloated about a federaljudge’s decision to dismiss a defa-mation suit filed by Ms. Clifford,who is known professionally asStormy Daniels. Ms. Clifford’slawyer responded by calling thepresident “a disgusting misogy-nist.” Ms. Clifford — who was paid$130,000 through Mr. Trump’s for-mer lawyer to buy her silenceabout sex she said she had withMr. Trump — replied on Twitter byusing the nickname “Tiny” for thepresident.
Mr. Trump’s tweet landed in thefinal days of a congressional elec-tion cycle in which Republicancandidates are already strugglingto woo female voters. The presi-dent’s language is unlikely to be
helpful to them.Although the president’s com-
ment was striking about Ms. Clif-ford, who has graphically de-scribed Mr. Trump’s genitals in arecent memoir, it was hardlyunique.
Mr. Trump has accused womenof having “fat, ugly” faces and ofrepelling voters because of theirlooks. He called one woman a“crazed, crying lowlife” and saidanother was a “dog” who had the“face of a pig.” He said HillaryClinton’s bathroom break during a2015 presidential debate was “toodisgusting” to talk about. He hasrepeatedly mocked women for be-ing overweight.
“This rhetoric is the kind ofthing that has turned off college-educated Republican women whovoted for Trump in 2016, but havefallen away,” said Debbie Walsh,the director of the Center forAmerican Women and Politics atRutgers University. Calling thepresident’s comment “adoles-cent,” Ms. Walsh said that “you
‘Horseface,’ ‘Lowlife,’ ‘Fat, Ugly’:How President Demeans Women
By MICHAEL D. SHEAR and EILEEN SULLIVAN
Continued on Page A17
An army of Democrats givingmoney over the internet has liftedthe party’s House candidates to astrong financial advantage overRepublicans in the final weeks ofthe 2018 midterm election, withDemocrats in the most competi-tive House races outraising theirRepublican rivals by more than$78 million.
Democratic challengers haveoutpaced Republican incumbentsin large part by drawing in mil-lions of dollars from many thou-sands of supporters online — astrategy wielded by BarackObama and Bernie Sanders inpresidential elections but neverreplicated on a massive scale inHouse races, until now.
Across the 69 most competitiveHouse races, Democrats haveraised a total of $46 million fromsmall donors during the 2018 elec-tion, compared with just $15 mil-lion for their Republican oppo-nents, according to campaign fi-nance data released this week.
Democrats have taken in $252million altogether in those racesover the course of the campaign,versus $172 million for Republi-cans. The gap in small donors ac-counts for about 40 percent of theDemocrats’ overall financial ad-vantage.
Nicco Mele, director of Har-vard’s Shorenstein Center on Me-dia, Politics and Public Policy, saidthe breakout fund-raising byDemocratic congressional candi-dates reflected a confluence of two
Small Donors Equal Big Dollars,Lifting Democrats’ Fund-Raising
This article is by AlexanderBurns, Rachel Shorey and Jugal K.Patel.
Percentage of
money raised by
small-donor dollars
2010 2012 2014 2016 2018
Democrats
Republicans
15%
7%
Note: Numbers are through the third
quarter of the election year. Only candidates
who raised at least $50,000 are included.
THE NEW YORK TIMES
Continued on Page A18
Canada’s decision to fully legalize mari-juana has created a new, multibillion-dollar industry. PAGE A8
INTERNATIONAL A4-11
Legalizing Pot and Profits
Some Britons are warning of shortagesof food and medicine if no deal is struckwith the European Union. PAGE A4
Stocking Up as Brexit Looms
As rescuers comb through wreckage,the death toll from Hurricane Michaelrose to 26, but many more have beenreported missing. PAGE A12
NATIONAL A12-20
Search for Storm’s Missing
April Bloomfield discusses the scandalthat enveloped her and her Spotted Pigpartner, Ken Friedman. PAGE D1
FOOD D1-8
Chef Addresses Abuse Claims
Bankers tell Uber that its public offer-ing could be worth $120 billion. Thatputs it in rare company, with the likes ofFacebook and Alibaba. PAGE B1
BUSINESS DAY B1-7
Possible Uber and Lyft I.P.O.s
The influential “sick humor” comic, whodied of a drug overdose in 1966, is hav-ing a resurgence in pop culture. PAGE C1
ARTS C1-8
Lenny Bruce, Still Talking DirtyHarvard’s dean of admissions discussedhow consideration of race affected the“personal rating” of recruits. PAGE A13
Testimony on Harvard Ratings
From Brooklyn hipster to far-rightfirebrand, the story of Gavin McInnes,founder of the Proud Boys. PAGE A21
NEW YORK A21-23
Path of a ProvocateurAtomix restaurant in Murray Hill startseach course with a vocabulary lesson.Pete Wells didn’t mind. PAGE D1
Korean Delights, Pass or Fail
Jackie Bradley Jr., a stalwart outfieldernot known for his offense, smashed agrand slam to give Boston a two-games-to-one lead in the A.L.C.S. PAGE B10
SPORTSWEDNESDAY B10-14
Unlikely Blast Buries Astros
Frank Bruni PAGE A25
EDITORIAL, OP-ED A24-25
CONUNDRUM The White House plans to impose new sanctions againstIran, and Saudi Arabia is key to the pressure campaign. PAGE A5
Late EditionToday, partly sunny, high 60. To-night, clear, breezy, becoming cold-er, low 39. Tomorrow, sunshine andpatchy clouds, breezy, a chillier day,high 49. Weather map, Page A20.
$3.00
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