davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01

COINCIDENCE OR. POWER OF The W0RD?'
CHICAGO WHITE Sox HAVING A
RESURRECTION FROM THE DEADI
WIN IL OF LAST 10! 6/26
6/5, 1861 FRUEHAUF TRAILER EXHIBIT,
COBO HALL:
WE MET A CHICAGO SALESMAN. AND WE
SAID TO HIM:
See cHIcAo WHITE sox. Page z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01

Assigned 10 the 25th Infantry
Division Tropical Lishtnins) in
Korea in 1850. he participated in
Evening star., 1961-02-02

tapping system would be tried
out for at least the next one,
and perhaps the next two con-
ferences.
He said the change was en-
tirely a White House decision,
and was not influenced by any
pressure from the networks.
In response to other ques-
tions. he said he had told the
networks that he did not think
1t advisable to have sponsors
for the televising Of an entire
press conference, although he
did not object to segmentS
being shown on Q sponsored,
regular news program.
Evening star., 1961-02-02

with one who wants to be
President.
The Kennedy debates with
Vice President Nixon during the
1860 campaign have been
credited with playing q large
part in Mr.. Kennedy's victory.
He has said that he did not
believe he could have won the
election without the debates.
Mr.. Kennedy also said yes
terday he does not classify him.
self as a moderate. liberal, con-
servative or anything but q
Democrat in politics.
Evening star., 1961-02-02

announced plan to alternate
his meetings with the press
between morning and after
noon.
Mr.. Salinger was asked II
he felt 1t would be more ad-
vantageous to the networks and
the White House to have the
press conference shown on tele-
vision in the evening hours
when more people would be
watching than in the daytime.
He replied that I'VE can't
tell the networks when to show
them" Pressed as to whether
he hoped the taping system
would lead to televising the
press conferences at q time
Evening star., 1961-02-02

agree to television dates in an
election campaign.
His answer refuted opinions
attributed by a questioner at
the press conference to At
torney General Robert F. Ken
nedy. the Presidents brother
who managed his 1860 election
campaign.
The reporter said that since
the election Robert Kennedy
had expressed some doubt that
any man who is already Presi-
dent would agree to debate
Evening star., 1961-02-02

calculated to attract larger au-
diences, Mr.. Salinger said that
is what we are interested in
finding out"
Asked If the change regard
ing the next press conference
was decided upon in the hope
Of reaching q larger audience,
he said, That is not the pri-
mary intention"
Mr.. Kennedy's first and sec
ond presidential press confer
ences. yesterday afternoon and
Wednesday evening of last
week, were televised live. Mr..
Salinger said there would be
more live television conferences
in the future. But he said the
Evening star., 1961-02-02
kennedy0Ks
Debate in '64

President Kennedy would be
willing to debate his opponent
on television If he is q candi-
date for reelection in 1854.
Mr.. Kennedy replied with q
flat II would. yes" when
asked at his press conference
late yesterday II he would
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Next Press Conference
To Be Topped for N

He said the television net
works will be permitted to put
their video tapes Of the next
press conference on the air as
soon as the conference is over
or at any later time they
prefer.
President Kennedy's next
press conference will be held
at 10 am. if he sticks to an
Evening star., 1961-02-02
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
star staff Writer

White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said today that
President Kennedy's next press
conference will not be televised
live because I'VE want to try
out" a system of tapping the
conferences for later showing
on televiSion.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Boys Wear
Second Floor, Washington Only

Second Floor Washington Only
II Studsnts' ss.s5 WeeI Suits. sizes IS to SO,
reouors ond Sims
4-27.sS Husky BIue Gsbs'dins Suits. sizes l3.
"a, IS
BssS' 1899 Double Brsested All WsoI FIsnnsI
Sport Goats, sizes l3 to 20 ----------l2.sS
cOdets' and Students' 24.S5 and 1895 Blue
Gebardins Suits. Sizes Is. ls, 20, IS, 36, 81,
1898
81 BOys 2.ss WrsnsIsr Jeans. sizes and 8, I.ss
81 soys' 100 to I.ss Cops. Broken assortment,
l9c
soys' 27.ss Year Round Suits. size 20 husky
6ss
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Toys

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
2-S.sS Rockers, red and white WOOD floor SOM
l-2.sS chOr, wrought iron frome, wood seat and
DOCK -I.FS
1-ll.sS Swivel Rocker, turquoise ond white
l-l4.sS Cricket Bench, noturoI wood, podded
scot and back
l-7sS Rocker, wax birch finish, floor sompIe,
s.ss
l-7sS Rocker, cricket style, floor sompIe- -s.es
l-I9.9S Is" EvGns Front VeIocipsde, floor
$3.50 20" Bicycles. | boys, girls; floor
I-14.ss is" Murroy Park Cycle, floor sompIe,
lz.4s
l-22.ss Jet Service Stotion Wason tchiIds
l-z4.ss 20" Muroy chsin Drive Park Cycle,
floor somPIe ------.----------
l-ll.ss chd's Murroy Automobile. floor
somple
l-l4.ss chiIds Fire Truck, floor somple---7.4s
lass MUrroy TFoetOV, all ball bearing, floor
sample -9.44
$50 Desk end Bench Set, floor sonpIe 2.ss
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Foundations
Second Floor, Washington Only

Second Floor, Washington Only
ZOO TO $50 Fsmous Make White Cotton Bros
Sizes 32A TO 38C
1880 Figure Builder conslsttss. White. Broken
$50 Surprise Longtime BroS. Cotton. Sizes "a
TO 40, and c
lrresulors Of 3.s5 70 SOS Meiden Form Long
Line BFos, broken sizes
$50 Gisi Bros. White. Broken sizes 2.ss
1925 TO $50 Diseontinued Style Femous Msks
ToTsolettes, broken sizes
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Infants Wear
Second Floor, Both Stores

Secono FIooF, 6oth SfofeS
Girls l6.S9 PoVkss. Orion
ocrylic pile on cotton book with
warm quilted lining. Bright COL
ors, broid trim. Sizes 3 to 6.
Girls Lined Cotton Corduroy
SIseks. Half boxer styles in
printed cotton corduroy with
warm cotton flonneI lining.
Sizes to 6x.
Tots one-Pieee Snew Suits. Zip
front style with hood. Outer she'll
Of nylon or cotton and nyIon;
lining Of quilted ocetote. Orion
ocrylic pile trim on hood. Hand
washable. Sizes z ond 4.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Misses Sweaters
comparable to 500 to 1899 values
400

Classic and dressmoker styles Orion ocyIic,
wool, brushed wool, fur blends llombswooI,
fur and nyIon) in group. Bulky knits in
cludsd, Light and dark shades. Broken sizes
"a 70 40.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
IrresuIars Of
300 Clutch BaaS

Tremendous assortment Of styles in
eludne many -of-o-kinds. leoth- n kAM
ers, fobrcs and postic SoIesmens wOWw
somples and some irreeulors in the plu, tar
group. Limited quantities.
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Fabrics

FUUTICS
Third Floor, Washington Only
Fomous-Nome Woven
Cotton PIoids
200 yds comparable to l65 yd
voues. OriP-dN, crsose resstont I'd. wy ,
finish. IS" WIDE
Plaid Cotton Ginshoms
500 yds.. As" wide, ip-dy, crease ~, MAe
resistont finish. ~
Miracle Blend Fobrie Prints
1000 yds New designs and eoIors. -~>
Rooyon, ocetote and nyIon blends. yd. S9e
IS" wide.
DriP-Dry Cotton Prints
500 yds, comparable TO SOC yd.
voIues 36" wide, ereoss-resistont I'd. Z9e
finish.
Fobrie Remnants
GreotIy Reduced
1000 yds Useful lengths Of cottons, reyons.
synthetic blends in solids and prints.
Hosiery
Street Floor, Both Stores
LBS 70 l.es Fomous Moks NyIOnS in plain and
foncY weoVes. Broken assortment S9e
Full Fashioned NyIOns. As is Broken sizes. Z for 81
SiICer
Street Floor Washington Only
$3.50 Sterling Silver Wotsr Pitcher, slightly
scratched ss.os
plus tar
Sets $500 Sterling Silver Hurriesns Lamps,
slightly scratched 1899
plus tar
$3.50 So.pe. Sets SiIveEpIeted Tableware in
Spring Bouquet" patts'n. slightly scratched 1850
3e-l.7S SiIvsrploted Two-pe Baby Ssts----sse
5000 Exquisite Gravy Ladies' ~ sse
Evening star., 1961-02-02

Girls Wear
Second Floor, Both Stores
S.ss Cotton Gobordirs Rein costs. ottoehed hoods,
1919 TO l4.99 Jumpers end Dresses. Pre-Teens'
Girls 2.ss end 3.se Winter Hats
Girls and Prs-Tssns' 2.ss and 500 Sport Shirts,
1877
Girls Winter costs comparable to 25.ee to 2eee
VoIues, broken sizes
Stationery
Street Floor, Washington Only
zo-z.oo and 800 Wssts Bssksts. 100 TO $50
24-I.ss EotOn's Personality Stasionsry. z for l.Ss
6s-sse PEPPER hspkins White. Embossed design
ZOO to package e--------3 pkss. for SSe
Housewares
Third Floor, Woshinoton Lower Level, Arlington
1855 Automatic Wox AppIisr with large tank
for applying
I2-3.s5 Aluminium Wox AppIiev end Posh0r.
Double heod turns for woxino or applying ----I.ss
80 Rubber Runners comparable to irreouIors of
2.4e values. Red or grey
"a Chrome Finish Clothes Rocks with cosy rolling
coSters
~ ape. Plastic CenistsT Sets comparable to 3.49
volues. Groduoted sizes, tight fitting Iids--z.49
iS S-Pe. Carving Sets comparable to 800 veues
Serroted Sheffield steel blodes with pIostc hondes,
I.ss
@s Chrome PIsted Drip Dry Rods comparable to
.49 values. Fit oil shower rods S8e
50 Bross Finish Wssts BOsksts comparable to I79
voIues loot size, embossed designed -- sse
iS Spot Ferris Wheel PIonssrs comparable to
498 values. Complete with pots sz4s
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Infants Wear
Second Floor, Washington Only
chiIdren's 2.99 to 3.25
Pojomos

Warm cotton flonnelette animal print
poonos with postic feet. Sizes z to Zoo
in group 1SA
Boys' 500 Cotton Corduroy Sport costs. sizes
4 Boys 1899 WsrmIy Lined VinyI PIostie Joeksts
with hoods. Sizes 4 and -.-S.8S
IS Girls Cotton Dresses, sizes to ex --i.sS
IS 4.ss crswIsS Sets. Sizes NIL, 2-5x -l.s9
Evening star., 1961-02-02

2.q7
Blouses sweoters, wool skirts and novelty ockets
in assorted coors and broken sizes All fine veIues
BlouSeS reeulorIy 5.9o TO 7.9e. SweatsFs eompor-
obIe to 6.9o values. Skirts comparable to 500
and 7.9o values. Novelty JockstS regularly 500
to 7.99.
Second Floor, Both Stores
Goats and Suits
Second Floor, Both Stores
Misses z and 3.Pc. Suits
In pIods and tweeds. Some woIk-
ing suits, some with full skirts. z2.00
Block and colors Sizes 8 TO Is.
Fsmous Moke 2-PG Knit Suits Lined skirts. Hand
washable Size 2 only .-.- 100
Misses Rain or Shine eoot,. Solids ond checks.
limteo quontty
Below Second Floor, Washington Only
Misses Imported Tweed Coots
Misses 3-Pc.
u Fomous Name cosuoI Cotton Dresses 9.sS
Misses Winter coots
$500
All the new shouetes. Button and clutch front
styles with long, short or telescope sleeves Tweed
ond plods black and coors Some reversible Some
with reversible pile Innings. Regular and petite
sizes.
Second Floor. Both Stores
Daytime Dresses
Second Floor Washington Only
Odds G Ends Of busters
and & 2-Pe. Dresses
400 .s.
Strictly odds and ends in one and two-piecs
dresses and busters Prints, solids, pIoids; some
sleeveless. Many styles {. broken sizes
China
Third Floor Washington; Street Floor Arlington
27-3.ss Decorated LsrsS Size Turkey PIotters,
1873
e-s.ss Esr+hen~e'e Lunehso" Sets; 52-pc serv-
lzs-sSe Footed Cut crystoI leo Tee eIo,,o., 2se
e-ls'ss Decorated EarthenwoFs Dinner Sets;
74-l.ss Imported Relish Dishes; decorated, 100
1893 Three-Pc. Imported
Pottery Console Sets
1.29 {"
Beautiful imported pottery console sets, complete
with ceramic flowers TO give touch OF color to
your room throughout the yeor
Third Floor, Washington; Street Floor Arlington
SpOrtsWear
Second Floor, Washington; Street Floor, Arlington
Misses Topered SIocks
Solid color and novelty fobrie sIoeks,
fully lined for comfort Misses sizes on
10 TO Is. S01W
Misses Shirts comparable
to 500 and 7.99 values
Various styles in blouses and shirts
Doeron, poIyester, Docron poyester . an
and cotton blends and nyIons. Misses SO1T
broken sizes 81 to 38
Evening star., 1961-02-02

Teens and Young Jr.
7.99 and 500 Shoes
Little heels, dress fIots and cosuoI
oxfords reduced from reeuIor stock Y MA
Suedes and Ieothers Short lots Of 0OZZ
broken sizes to 9.
Fourth Floor, Washington; Second Floor, Arlington
Mems 4.9o to $50 Slippers
Yeor round and cozy winter styles
with padded or firm soes. Assorted . MM
eoIors Some soed from display. Bro SOTZ
ken sizes 6h to IL.
Fourth Floor, Washington; Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Mems Furnishings

Street Floor, Washington Only
clseranes Of Mems E0mous MGks Ties -----I.29
Mems FOmous Meks LeethsT Belts, comparable to
l.5o to $50 values Observation-Disclosures Sse
FsmouS Make Red Cotton FIonnsl Night Shirts.
Sizes A, and c only
Mems FomoUs Msks Swsetsr, comparable to $40
to 1895 values
Evening star., 1961-08-19

before next January /. Others,
less optimistic. believe it will
be at least early 1862.
The Space Agency yesterday
cleared a possible obstacle to
manned orbit flight this year
when it Cancelled any additional
suborbital rocket rides such as
those of Alan B. Shepard, jr.,
and Virgil I. GriSSom.
NASA said detailed evalua-
ton of these two 15-minute up
and-down flights revealed no
problems which would require
additional Suborbital flights" +"
The announcement said the
space task group will now de-
vote its full energies and re-
sources to the orbital phase of
Project Mercury and to follow
on flight programs"
Two more RedStone rockets
remained for suborbital flights
If they had been used, scores
of capsule. Instrumentation and
tracking personnel would have
been tied up. Now they are free
to work on the orbital program
The Atlas will be on trial in
the upcoming shot. Four times
it has come to the launching
pad with a Mercury capsule
Three times it failed, causing
a delay of months in the prof.
ect.
One Of the failures occurred
Evening star., 1961-08-19

words in the Mandarin dialect
the national language of China
With the language barrier
broken, the evangelist expressed
hopes he would be able to min
lister both physically and spirit
ually to the Chinese refugees
who are pouring into the Brit
ish Crown Colony at the rate
of about 1000 a day.
His dream Of becoming a
missionary in the Orient found
fruition in California early this
spring. He was a minister at
Pleasant Hills, where there was
a Negro church of the same
denomination. He and the Ne
gro minister, the Rev. F. F.
Carson, used to preach in each
others pulpits and soon both
congregations became aware of
the Rev. Mr.. Tunes desire to
work in the Orient.
The Negro church members
voted to back him. They en-
listed the cooperation of other
units of their church across the
country to raise money to send
him to college and to pay his
expenses for two years abroad.
Three other Negro units of
his church in California Clipped
in to pay the expenses of his
wife. Charlene. and their four
children who stayed at home in
Madison, Tenn, while he was
in Michigan.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

on the only previous effort to
propel the capsule into orbit,
The Atlas blew up 80 seconds
after liftoff, but a rocket es-
cape system pulled the capsule
free and it will be re-flown next
week.
Since that April 25 explosion,
technicians have worked care
fully with the Atlas, ironing out
difficulties In military tests,
the Atlas has worked wonders.
But troubles develop when the
large capsule with lines not
areodynamically smooth is
placed on top. To solve these
problems, the upper section of
the Atlas, where it is linked to
the spacecraft, has been
strengthened.
If the unnamed capsule,
chimp and astronaut shots are
successful, the Space Agency
plans several more orbital tests
to determine mans ability to
perform useful functions in the
weightlesSneSS of space travel.
Maximum capacity of the
Atlas capsule combination is
l8 orbits, one more than the
25-hour flight taken by Maj.
Titov earlier this month.
Beyond Mercury lies Projects
Apollo, a plan to send a three
man spaceship to the moon by
1870.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
U.S.. Sets Mercury Test in Few Days
AS Forerunner for Man in Space

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Aug. 19 (AP). - An 88-foot
Atlas missile stands on a
launching pad here ready to
provide a preliminary test in
an all-out United States effort
to send a man into orbit before
the end of, the year.
Within a few days it is
scheduled to blaze into the
sky in an attempt to place an
unnamed Project Mercury
space capsule into orbit for
the first time. The test will
be a vital one.
If all goes right, the cap
Sule automatically will return
to earth after one 110-minute
pass around the globe. 1t will
reach an altitude of 154 miles.
Then a chimpanzee will be
put in another capsule for a
-times-around- the world
trip. If he comes back safely,
an American aStronaut will
take the same journey - to
follow the trail already blazed
by the Russians Yuri Gagarin
and Gherman Titov.
Some officials of the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration say the manned
orbit test can be accomplished
Evening star., 1961-08-19
White Missionary Sent
To China by Negroes

ROCHESTER, Mich, Aug. 19
(AP).-A white minister yes
terday finished an intensive
training program, financed pri-
marily by Negro churches, to
prepare him for his forthcom-
ing assignment as a missionary
in Hong Kong.
The Rev. Thomas Tune put
in go hours a week-10 hours
a day, six days a week over a
two-month period-preparing
for his new job.
He completed his capsule
course in Chinese, a prerequi-
site for his foreign assignment.
Ordinarily the course take a
year but he did it in six weeks.
The Rev. Mr.. Tune is be-
lieved to be the first United
States white evangelist sent by
a Negro church to do mission
ary work abroad.
Officials at Michigan Chris
tian Junior College near Ro-
chester also believe he is the
first student to take such a
cram course in Chinese in a
Christian college anywhere in
the country.
The 32-year-old native of
Murray, KY, said he completed
a book on spoken Chinese in
five weeks and then concen-
trated on reading and writing
the language. He now has a
basic vocabulary of about 400
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Mikoyon Staying
Reported Fooled

TOKYO, Aug. 10 (AP).-
Japanese police said today they
squelched an attempt to as
sassinate visiting Soviet First
Deputy Premier Anastas Mix
Cyan.
Hiroyuki Kawamoto, %, de-
scribed as an ultra nationalist,
was arrested in Yokohama
station. He carried a dagger,
a letter addressed to Mr..
Mikoyan and a rightist leaflet
with the Slogan. Kill one
man to serve your country"
Il planned to use the knife
to kill myself if I couldn't
succeed in handing the letter
to Mikoyan," Kawamoto was
quoted as saying.
The letter demanded an
apology and compensationS for
the Soviet role against Japan
at the end of World War II.
Police said Kawamoto was
waiting at the station for a
train to Osaka, where Mr..
Mikoyan was visiting on his
tour of Japan.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
StrongQuoke
Jolts Jopun;
Five Killed

TOKYO, Aug. 19 (AP).-A
strong earthquake jolted Cen
tral Japan today and police
said at least five persons were
killed and IL injured. No major
property damage was reported,
however.
In neighboring Ishikaw a
Prefecture, four dam workers
were reported buried alive by
a landslide. A man swimming
in a river was killed by a fall
ing rock.
In Fukui seven school chill
dren resting on a river en-
bankment after a swim were
partly buried and tossed into
the water when the quake
crumbled the bank. Five were
seriously injured. A woman
jumped out of a second-floor
window and broke a leg in
Kanazawa. In Fukui, a 200
yard length of railway rails
was twisted and signals dis
rupted.
The Central Meteorological
Observatory said the epicenter
was in a thinly populated area
of the Gifu-Fukui provincial
border. The magnitude was
that of the great tremor that
ravaged Fukui in 1948.
Jolted were the major cities
of Tokyo, Osaka, Kyoto, Nara,
Kobe. Magma, Okayama. Fu-
and Hiroshima.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

manned by Soviet and East
German authorities.
Basic Allied Right
In a sense the movement of
the troops constituted an eXer-
else of one of the basic allied
rights which has been threat
ened by Mr.. Khrushchev. But
officials here said they eX-
pected no trouble in making
the passage. The right of the
Western powers to cross Com
muniSt East Germany has been
exercised for Is years and was
interrupted at the time Of the
Berlin blockade in 1948-49 when
the Western nations resorted
to an airlift.
The Berlin garrison for sew
eral years has totaled about
1000 American, British and
French troops, about 5000 being
Americans. They hold posi-
tions in city which is sur
rounded by powerful Soviet di-
visions as we'll as East German
forces. Their reinforcement
by a 1,500-man battle group
does not change the military
balance and, therefore, Off
cials said, cannot be considered
by Russia as a provocative ac-
See POLICY, Page A-S
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Welfare Told to Take
Closer Look at Budqet

mate children of mothers
whose families are large. These
youngsters might grow up to be
more useful citizens if their
formative years were spent
away from homes where illegi-
timacy is a habit, Senator
Schoeppel suggested.
Eliminated Items
Under pressure from Senator
Byrd, Mr.. Shea said his budget
restoration request for the
following activities could be
junked:
l. $49,949 for improving liv-
ing and social conditions in the
blighted second precinct area.
2. $4,000 to cope with social
and health problems of chill
dren in the infirmary at Junior
Village.
3. $48,661 to try to develop
proper work habits for children
16 years of age and older be-
fore they are returned to the
community after confinement
for juvenile delinquency.
Also, Mr.. Shea said he could
live without 100000 in public
assistance payments already
cleared by the House. He said
this would be possible because
of increasingly generous Feder-
al grants.
And, $134,178 also could be
saved by reducing food allow
ances by 50 per person in fami-
lies over four on relief, accord
ing to Mr.. Shea.
Senator Byrd told Mr.. Shea
that he might have found the
subcommittee sympathetic to
the rehabilitation items. But his
major concern was possible
fraud, said the Senator, noting
a complaint just given him that
non-residents fool welfare
workers into believing they have
lived here long enough to
draw aid.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Soviet Rejects
U. 5. Protest
Barrier in Berlin
TO Awuit Pact

MOSCOW, Aug. 19 (AP).-
The Soviet government cate
gorically rejected today the
United States protest against
closing the frontier between
East and West Berlin and in
dicated the barrier is likely to
stay there until a new Berlin
arrangement Is made.
The note was a swift reply
to the protest made two days
ago by the United States -
along with Britain and France
against East Germany's ac-
ton in closing the Berlin bor-
der.
Both the British and the
French e m b a SSies received
notes at the same time. They
apparently we're identical.
Called Defensive"
The note said defensive
measures" on the border were
for a temporary period. They
presumably would end with
the conclusion of a peace
treaty.
Premier KhruShchev has
said he will sign a peace treaty
with East Germany with or
without approval of the West
ern powers.
Blame for certain tempo
rary inconvenience for the
city's population" was placed
on the Western Allied occupa-
ton authorities and on Ger
many.
THE Soviet government has
repeatedly emphasized that the
conclusion of a peace treaty
with Germany and the nor
See NOTE, Page A-3