davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-29

NaSSer of the United Arab
Republic would do next-seek
a peaceful compromise with the
insurgents or try to shoot it
out?s
An outbreak of fighting. par
ticularly if Joined in by outside
powers. could have wide conse-
quences in the volatile Middle
East.
United States authorities
said that so far the tussle
seems to be an internal affair.
No Hand in Jordan Action
These officials said the
United States had no hand in
Jordan's quick recognition of
the Syrian rebels. Jordan's
King Hussein has long opposed
Mr.. Nasser.
The Washington sources said
the United States, while ad-
mittedly a supporter of King
Hussein's government, also has
amicable ties with the Nasser
government in Cairo.
State Department Press Of
ficer Joseph w. Reap outlined
the United States non-interfer-
ence policy yesterday by saying
the cause of the uprising ap-
pears not to have been foment-
ed by an outside power.
Mr.. Reap added that the
Americans in Syria are believed
to be safe. An estimated 400
to 900 United States citizens,
depending on the number of
American tourists, are in the
area.
The Syrians have shown in
creasing restleSsness against
expanding Egyptian control,
have disliked parts of Mr.. Mas
ser's naturalization program
and have been in poor economic
shape. The union was some
what unnatural in the first
place, since both lands have a
long history as separate ma
tions.
The revolt was expected to
have considerable impact even
if Syria does wind up still in
the union.
The mere demonstration of
Evening star., 1961-09-29

the rebel regime, Amman radio
announced. 1t said the decision
had been taken at a cabinet
meeting presided over by King
Hussein. Amman radio began
broadcasting anti-Nasser songs.
Jordan's swift recognition
seemed to mean Hussein is con-
vinced there is a better-than-
even chance for the restoration
of Syrian independence.
Other Middle Eastern critics
and opponents of Mr.. Nasser
may follow Hussein's lead in
the hope that it will help break
up the United Arab Republic.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

the shakiness of Mr.. Nasser's
foundation in his own domain
was seen here as likely to de-
flate his ambitious claims to
leadership in the Arab world.
in Africa and among the nom
aligned states.
United States authorities re-
ported no evidence at this time
that Moscow was directing the
revolt. But they were mindful
of past occasions when the
Reds were quick to step IN to
take advantage of Middle East
ern turmoil.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

He served as minister ana
house speaker before Syria'S
union with Egypt in the United
Arab Republic. He also has
been professor of civil rights
at Damascus University.
His new cabinet included
seven with doctors degrees,
two engineers, and one law
yer. The cabinet announce
ment followed daylong joyous
demonstrations in the streets.
The revolutionary command
eventually appealed to the pub
lie to cease this massive eX-
preston of support and remain
quiet for fear that saboteurs
or distorters might sneak into
their ranks"
The new cabinet will rule
during a transitional period
until new legislatures are
elected.
It's formation came m full
fillment of the revolutionary
commands promise to hand
over it's ruling responsibilities
to safe and honest civilian
hands"
The revolutionary command
here gained more power when
the Aleppo armed forces last
Evening star., 1961-09-29
U-2s to Test FuIIout

CANBERRA, Australia, Sept.
20 tAP) The United States
Air Force will conduct air
Sampling operations with U-2
planes south of Australia in
November, Defense Minister
Athol Townley said. The
flights are to detect nuclear
fallout.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

hold the water. I got their
air up to atmospheric pressure
to slow down the flooding"
When the submarine took a
40-degree-up angie to surface.
the water was 7 feet deep in
the engine room and knee
deep in the control compart-
ment. The compartment is
just above the engine room.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Plymouth Retreat

The annual Christian Educa-
ton Retreat of Plymouth Con-
gregational Church will be held
from 9 am. until noon tomor-
row in Luther Rice Memorial
Baptist Church, 1901 North
Capitol street.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Thurmond Gets Duty

Senator Thurmond, Demo-
crat, of South Carolina, said
yesterday he will 60 on ac-
tive military duty in the Pen
tagon. october 7-21 as a briga-
dier general in the Army Re-
serves.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
U. S. Keeps Hands Off
While Watching Syrio
BY the Associated Press

Officials said today the United States Government has
given consideration yet to recognizing the regime
which appears to have gained control of Syria.
The United States instead keeping To strict hands
off policy toward the antiNaser revolt while watching
velopments closely.
major question here what President Canal Abde
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Shrimp Feust

The Cottage City Volunteer
Fire Department will hold a
shrimp feast at 7 pm. tomor-
row at the firehouse, 3840 Blad-
ensburg road, Cottage City, Md.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
II Civilians Make Up
New Cabinet in Syrio
BY FAROUK NASSAU
Associated Press STAFF Writer

DAMASCUS. Syria, Sept. 29.-Dr Mamoun Kuzbari, vet
eran Syrian politician, today formed 11-man acvian
cabinet after yesterdays revolutionary movement by the Syrian
Army.
radio formation of Syrias first post
union cabinet shortly after IL am local time.
Dr. Kuzbari president of the Bar Association of Syria
Evening star., 1961-09-29

This is the first dispotch received
direct from Damascus since the
uprising by Syrion Army officers
oooinst the United Arob Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

S396 PER MONTH
PAID WEEKLY
We will interview 8 young
women, 1885 (white) for
our career management
program. We will develop
applicants through our
NIT. program. College
background neither neces-
sary nor particularly de-
sired as we have our own
company training pro-
gram. If you have a sin
cere desire to make a place
for yourself in the busi-
ness world Investigate
this opportunity. 500 per
week paid to those who
qualify. Call RE. 1880
on Monday or Tuesday be-
tween 8 and 3 only for
personal interview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
ATTRACTIVE
YOUNG
LADIES

-CAkEER OPPORTUNITY
$390 PER MONTH
PAID WEEKLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
BOOKKEEPING
MACHINE OPERATOR

We are offering an
interesting position to
an experienced book
keeping machine OPP
orator, 21-S5. Appli-
cant must be able to
type and assume gen.
eral clerical response
bilities in a one-girl
office where the du-
ties are varied and
include m any per.
sonal and telephone
contacts. This posi-
ton located in NE.
section of Washing
ton offers an excel.
lent starting salary,
4O-hr. week, paid va
cation and any
other company bene-
fits. Please s ub NIT
application in your
own handwriting stat
ing minimum salary
desired.
BOX 474-T, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

ATLAS AGENCY
1920 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 1887
ADM. SECY., handle corresp. and
membership details for natl. assn.
days; st: $3.50. POTOMAC
Arl., IA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

SERVICE STATION MECHANIC
Must have tools. refefenees. OLE
DOMINION ESQ. 4o35 old Do
minion DR., Arlington, We.
SHEET METAL WORKEh-Guttei
and doWnspout, Foofins: D. c
drivers permit, Only man thai
can do quality work need apply
CAN 10. 7.10sS after a.
SHOE sALESMAN-Part-time. per-
manent position, experienced.
For appointment call Mr.. Mullis'
Dl. $4,000.
SHOE SALESMAN with one Of
Americas largest shoe chains;
exper. preferred but not neces-
Sary. Good opportunity for ad-
vancement; paid vacation and
other fringe benefits. Apply at
the following THOM Moan SHOE
STORES. Corners shopping cen
ter, Fails Church, Va: BIG 18th
st. NV, and $3.50 Queens Chapel
I'd, West Hyatts.. Nd.
SOC. SIC. RETTREE to OPERATE
well-located parking lot, 2 am
to $3.50 pm, days. Strict de.
pendability and ability to dfiVl
required. La. 9-4S4s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
fSales RepresentatiYe"
Sales RepreSentatiVe
SAFES PEP

Ehis Is Q salaried position, not
based on commission. DEG. nec..
plus ability to speak to business
personnel. Mps ST. be married, sal
ehoreham Bldg, RE. 7-4754.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
AUDIT CLERK

Sears Bladensburg I'd. store has one
opening in the auditing dept. Ex-
perience or knowledge of comp
tometer operation helpful. This
position is for a 40-hour, 5-day
week and offers Sears outstanding
company benefits when you quail
ify. Apply in person.
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
oil Bladensburg Rd. NE.
AVON LADIES QO5, needed in
Beth, Kensington, SIS. areas; earn
$30-S40 wkly. DI, 7-O22l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
SALES TRAINEEs

LARGE expansive organization with
plenty Of chances for quick pro-
motions to aggresive young men
isins v % put " the O.,t hours n sna
opsn ID Ss area H With SDpO aSs
!. mites unlimited. interviews are
nov being conducted personally
BY Mr.. Sanders at Marriott Motel,
14th st. Bridge at 10 am, 9
pm. or pm. Mon. only. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
ieoNTlNuepl

oALE9Be your own boss; COM
.-Hs ssS.'l ch. s.saelc. sss s0V ~
6ALES RRPRESENTAT1VRs, full
and part time, TO present bank
SAVINGS plan to parents. Eull-time
, earnings, $500 per. VIZ and up.
Rapid promotioai to supervisor,
! district manager and branch man.
aRer for real paoducers: assigned
leads. More prospects on. hand
than We can handle. Virginia res
ls ISHRsRSSFh lyi cfll ~ f Saa, sHps MR.
Sales Representative"
DignIfied career opportunity with
large 95-year-old co. in wash.
: area. Guar. income, comm, bonus
IS, pension plan, group and mai,
med. eoyerage. No travelling. Send
brief resume 70 Box AIT. star.
Sales Representative
EDUCATION COURSES
Wen educated, personable,. with
ability and desire to do advisory
oales work. Full time and perm
1ent. Salary and commission. Ref.
erences required. Phone or visit
= AMERICAN INSTITUTE, 1406 q
,st. NV ST, S-20S6, ask for Mt.
4AnAnAn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
SALES TRATNEEi

Excellent opportunity available for
aggressive young man to train
for selling position In LEGAL office
Of nationally known manufacturer
OF building materials. College and
some sales BACKGROUND desirable.
Write giving experience, educa-
Boy 26.T. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
HELP MEN
SHOE
statesmen


With Experience. for the
best paying shoe job in the
city.
Immediate openings at all
Of our stores.
Permanent work.
Full or part time.
With opportunities for ad-
vancement.
Many employee benefits.
Apply manager
Of any
HAHN SHOE STORES
SOUND sERVICE MAN. solid back
ground In servicing sound and
intereom systems. Phone LA. g.
5000, Ext, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

TOWMOTOR OPERATOR, expert
enced only, must be fast efficient
operator for case goods on pallets,
to work in warehouse, load trucks
and help make deliveries, must be
neat and clean and have very
good references. Apply Mr.. Bolts,
GLOBE DISTRIBUTING CO., 3146
" st. ne.
T TRAFFIC REPREsENTATiVE,
wash. and Va. Glass L. Motor
Carrier serving Canada to Caro-
linas, seeking an experienced
freight solicitor: salary, expense
account, car allowance. Send re.
sumo ADLEY EXPRESS CO., 1000
Halt st. Sc, NJ. Foluss Regional
sales Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
HELP MEN

sALEsHEEN--ssll famous Knapp
factory, full or part time: OPEN
ings in d. c.. Va. and Nd: equip
ment free; insurance benefits.
This Is your opportunity 70 earn
q better than averege ircome.
Write I, J; BREWER' 2Sos East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
RELPREH

SODA FOUNTAIN FoR LEASE IN
active drugstorei good epportunity
fGr .suatisd r, operator. CHAMP 1lM:pL
I'd. 81. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

AUDITOR CLERK So60
Good with figures, typinE 40 W . m
adding machine.
CLERK-TYPIST - SOB
White. purchasing office, good
typist.. light accounting back
ground helpful.
SECRETARY - g.. ooo
Downtown; shorthand 100 w'p.m.:
all benefits.
SECRETARY - 81 ooo
Good Skills; annual raises; Unusual
work embassies and foreign govt
single, 2 yrs. college, to 80 yrs
refined. public relations, social
PROJECT SECRETARY $500
Fast skillS. clearance helpful; down.
town: challenge.
KEYPUNCH OPR. $50
White: Conn. ave. vic; exper
alpha. and numerical.
PROOF MACH. OPR. S3,4O0I
Exper.; future; benefits,
DICTAPHONE OPR. SIS
White; work with engineers, heavy
FILE CLERKS - 5000
White; his. Grads; light tipping for
SECRETARIES - to $500
Several openings, several locations.
CLERK-TYPISTS S75|
Many SvS openings, many legations:
1920 n; =. Ave. NV, suite 71e
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Kennedy Sees
Pact Violation

The President: May I just
make one brief response? Al.
Berlin was put under four
power authority by the agree
ments at PotSdam. East Berlin,
which was under the immediate
authority of the Soviet Union,
has now been turned over to
East Germany in violation of
those agreements. 1t is no
longer effectively under four
power control. And now the
Soviet Union seeks to place So
Wet troops in West Berlin. 1t
does not suggest that the troops
of the other three powers be
placed in East Berlin. In other
words, the Soviet Union now
seeks to share in the control of
West Berlin. That is the first
point that is in question.
The second is this question
of the rights of access in cross
ing East Germany. AS I gather
it, you would give the East
German authorities-you say
East German government-the
power to interfere with that
traffic. 1t is stated that they
would not do so. but we have
no assurances in Mr.. Ulbricht's
statements which vary from
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Effect of Treaty
On Europe Tension

Now we recognize that today
the Soviet Union does not in
tend to permit reunification,
and that as long as the Soviet
Union has that policy, Germany
will not be reunited. The ques-
ton now is whether the Soviet
Union will sign a treaty with
the East German authorities
which will increase tension
rather than diminish it. AS !
said in my speech at the United
Nations, we recognize that the
Soviet Union can sign any trea-
ty it wishes with the East Ger
man authorities.
What we find to be so dan
gerous. however. is the claim
that that treaty will deny us
our rights in West Berlin, rights
which we won through the war.
rights which were agreed to by
the Soviet Union, the United
States, Britain and France at
the conclusion of the war. and
which we believe should be
continued. But if you sign a
treaty with East Germany and
those rights are subject to the
wishes of the East German au-
Evening star., 1961-11-28

solved on this question. We
believe that there must be ade-
quate inspection, to make sure
that each side is disarming and
staying in accordance with the
agreements which they make.
The Soviet Union has stated
that it will permit us. or the
international body, to inspect
those weapons which are de-
stroyed but will not permit
us to carry out an inspection
to see what weapons remain.
One side could destroy a hun
dred bombers but still have a
thousand or two thousand
bombers left.
If you are really going to
provide for orderly disarma-
ment, it seems to me you have
to inspect not only those weap-
ons which have been destroyed,
but also these weapons that
remain. Otherwise we do not
have any guarantee of security
for either side. If we can agree
to an effective inspection sys-
tenn so that each country can
know that the other is living
up to it's agreement, then. in
my opinion, we can move into
general and complete disarma- =
ment
Evening star., 1961-11-28
u. S. Aim: To Keep
Peace in Europe

Thus, solution of the ques-
ton of a peace treaty is the
hope and tranquility in the
heart of every Soviet man. Aft
er all we are still singing songs
about those who did not come
home from the war. I know
that you participated in the
war. that you are a hero of the
war, and this is why I am talk
ing to you in such lofty words.
But this, if you wish, is a side
line.
Mr.. President, in 1858, if I
am not mistaken, our govern
ment suggested to the Govern
ment of the United StateS-of
course. the previous adminiStra-
ton was in power then-that
the trade relations between our
countries be normalized. Now,
as you know, the trade rela-
tions between our countries are
in a very lamentable condition.
Before I left for the United
States. l had a conversation
with my friends from the Min
istry Of Foreign Trade, and
they asked me to inquire with
you Vhether there are any
prospects, of improving the
trade relations between our
countries. After all there is
a very old truth: Together with
goods, together with the ex-
change Of goods, there also
come better relations among
peoples.
The President: Let me say
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Kennedy Denies
Military Threat

The President: If I were a
Soviet veteran, 1 would see
that West Germany now has
only nine divisions, which is a
fraction of the Soviet forces.
Nine divisions. 1t has no nu-
clear weapons of It's own. 1t
has a very small air force
almost no navy, I think per-
hapS two or three submarines.
So it is not a military threat.
It's nine divisions are under the
international control of NATO.
and subject to the command
of the NATO organization.
which is made up of is coun-
tries of Europe which alto
gether have, in West Germany
now, about % or % divisions
about the same number as
the Soviet divisions in East
Germany. So that I do not see
that this country represents
a military threat now to the
Soviet Union, even though l
recognize how bitter was the
struggle in World War lin
the same way that Japan today
represents no threat to the
United States, even though 20
years ago there were four years
of war in the Pacific against
the japanese. The power of
countries ch a ng e s-weapons
change-science ch nges-
without nuclear capability, with
very few divisions today, I
don't believe West Germany is
a military threat.
Then I would look at the
power of the United States. and
would look at the power of
the Soviet Union, and I would
say that the important thing
is for the Soviet Union and the
United States not to get into
a war, which would destroy
both of our systems. So as a
Soviet veteran. I would want
the Soviet Union to reach an
agreement with the United
States which recognizes the in
tereSts and the commitments of
the United States, as well as our
own, and not attempt to en-
force single e-handedly new sit
uation upon the United States
which would be against pre-
vious commitments we had
made. The Soviet Union made
a commitment in regard to Ber-
lin in 1945. Germany today is
on Page A-1o, Col. /
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Questions Kennedy
On Disarmament

Mr.. AdZhubei: Mr.. President,
may l ask you the following
question? 1t is we'll known that
the Soviet government has de-
clared its readiness to accept
any proposal of the Western
powers on international control
and inspection, if agreement on
general and complete diSarma-
ment is reached. At the same
time, the Soviet government
does not exclude the possibility
of reaching agreement on a
number of measures which may
decrease the danger of war and
which could be effected in the
nearest future.
Such proposals are, for in
stance. the proposals on the
freezing of military budgets,
remuneration of the use of nu-
clear weapons, the conclusion
of a non-aggression pact be-
tween NATO and the Warsaw
Pact countries, withdrawal of
foreign troops from the terri
tories of other countries, the
establishment of a nuclear free
zone. or measures against the
danger of surprise attack.
What, in your views, are the
prospects of general and COM
plete disarmament, and of de-
international tensions?
The President: Inasmuch as
the Soviet Union and the
United States agreed in the
declaration of principles in
September. at the end of the
McClCy-Zorin talks, on the goal
of general and complete dis
armament, the problem now
becomes an attempt to imple-
ment that goal, stage by stage.
The Soviet Union and the
United States have a basic dis
agreement which must be re-
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Objects to Force
As Red Weapon

The President: Let me say,
as I indicated, if the people
of these countries make a free
choice, that they prefer the
Communist or Socialist or any
other kind of system, then the
United States and the people of
the United States accept that.
That is why I gave the example
of British Guiana.
But, of course. do not hold
and I do not say that the Soviet
Union is responsible for all the
changes that are coming in
the world.
For example, since the end of
World War II, the British En-
pire has been turned into inde-
pendent states, I think Is of
them. The French community
has been turned into 81 inde-
pendent states. There are many
changes in the world. Western
Europe has Joined closer to-
gether in the Common Market.
These are not the result of the
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Text Of Kennedy Interview With Editor Of zvesta

week to week. In my opinion, if
such an agreement is signed,
if our rights on the communi-
cation lines between the West
and West Berlin-which are
now governed by the Soviet
Union-are turned over to the
East German authorities. and
if the East Germans should in
terfere with that right Of ac-
cess, for one reason or another,
then this would provide for
heightened tension, the Soviet
Union might come to the sup
port of East Germany and we
would find ourselves, instead
Of having settled this now, once
more face to face.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

Communists efforts. There
are many changes, as have
said, throughout the world.
People want 10 live in different
ways. That is what we want,
also. If they have fair oppor-
tunity to make a choice, if they
choose to support communism,
we accept that. What we OBJ
ject to is the attempt to impose
communism by force, or a stu
alton where once a people may
have fallen under communism,
the Communists do not give
them a fair opportunity to
make another choice.
We had been under The i'm
preston that the Yalta agree
ment and the Potsdam agree
ment provided for a free choice
for the peoples of Eastern Eu-
rope. They do not, in our
opinion, today, have a free
choice. You may argue that
they may want to live under
communism, but if they do not,
they are not given the oppor-
tunity to change.
We believe that if the Soviet
Union-without attempting to
impose the Communist system
will permit the people of the
world to live as they wish to
live, relations between the So
Wet Union and the United
States will then be very salts
factory, and our two peoples,
which now live in danger, will
be able to live in peace and with
a greatly increased standard of
living. And I believe we have
such vast economic opportuni-
ties now in both of our coun-
tries that we should consider
how we can get along, and not
attempt to impose our views,
one on the other or on anyone
else.
Mr.. Adzhubei: OF course, Mr..
President, I did not expect in
such a short period of time 1
would succeed in converting you
to another belief-just as you
did not expect to convert me.
You have talked with our
Chairman, the First Secretary
of the Central Committee of
the Communist Party Of the
Soviet Union, and he did not
succeed in convincing you, nor
did he try to do so. This, as
you know, is a matter of per-
sonal outlook. One man may
consider certain elections to be
free, while another would con-
slider those elections non-demo-
cratic. For example, in a num-
Der of countries of Latin Amer
lea, great revolutionary changes
are taking place. For a long
period of time you considered
that Trujillo was elected in a
democratic way. You have been
saying the same about the re-
gime of the Shah of Iran as
well. But let us not engage in
an argument and let us turn
to the next question.