davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-23

ator, a point with which Mr..
Rusk entirely agreed.
Still, the Republicans who
criticized Senator Mansfield's
speech said it was difficult for
other nations, particularly West
Germany, to disasSociate a
speech by the Administrators
top spokesman in the Senate
from the views Of the admins
tration itself.
Mr.. Rusk moved again at a
news conference yesterday to
try to clear up any possible
doubts by saying the Soviets
cannot extinguish the rights Of
Western powers in Berlin.
The thread of feeling ran
through congressional speeches
that Mr.. Khrushchev, If he
miscalculates the Western
stand, could touch off a nuclear
war holocaust.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

The full report given by DR..
Janet Travell at two briefings
on the mild virus infection
which sent President Kennedy
to bed was made with the
Presidents full approval and
direction.
When Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger was called to the
White House at Z am. yester-
day because of the Presidents
illness, he and the President,
despite Mr.. Kennedy's discom-
fort, discussed the matter and
what should be done.
Mr.. Salinger, it is under
stood, recommended an i'm
mediate and full report on
the Presidents condition. He
also suggested that DR.. Travell,
the Presidents personal phy-
sician, appear at a special
morning briefing and give a
first-hand report on the nature
of the Presidents illness ard
answer questions.
The press secretary pointed
out that in view of the history
of Mr.. Kennedy's back condi-
ton such a course should be
followed as a means of allay-
ing any undue concern. The
President approved.
FitfuI Sleep
While Mr.. Kennedy dropped
off into fitful sleep, after being
awake most of the night be-
cause of his illness, Mr.. Sal
niger made arrangements for
the briefings.
He called special briefing
at $50 am. to announce the
Presidents illness. It was de-
layed until that hour to en-
able correspondents on a
White House list, called by
Mr.. Salinger's office, to ar
rive at the White House.
Some correspondents were
still sleeping. One was work
ing among her roses.
No word was permitted tc
leak out in advance and re-
porters were left to speculate
on the reason for the speciaI
briefing, an hour and a hall
in advance of Mr. Salinger'S
regular morning meeting with
the press.
Surprised by News
So Mr.. Salinger's announce.
ment came as a surprise. HI
began by saying the Presiden
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Allies Pleased by Quiet
But Firm Berlin Stand

here were discussing views on a
single sentence in Mr.. Khru-
shchev's Wednesday speech that
could be regarded as a pledge
to preserve the Vests access
to West Berlin, which is sur
rounded by Communist East
Germany.
Neither the Soviet Union
nor the German Democratic
Republic intends to restrict the
links between West Berlin and
all countries of the world" Mr..
Khrushchev is quoted by Tass,
the official Soviet press agency.
Concerned for Allied Rights
In his press conference yes
terday, Mr.. Rusk indicated the
United States main concern
was in maintaining the rights
of the Western powers in Ber-
lin rather than signing of q
peace treaty between East Ger
many and Russia.
This would not mean that the
West would accept without q
protest such a separate treaty
A reporter asked Mr.. Rusk
what would happen if the
treaty were signed, but no ef-
fort was made to block access
routes.
Secretary Rusk answered;
"Any attempt to freeze the po-
sition in Germany without due
regard to the wishes of the
German people would be, in oul
Judgment, q very unfortunate
step to take. The Soviet Union
and its representatives have
stood up in the United Nations
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Kennedy Authorized
BHefings on Illness

had Cancelled all his appoint
ments of the day and would
not attend the dinner being
given in his honor by Prime
Minister Hayato Ikeda of ia
pan. Then he related the de-
tails of the virus attack.
DR.. Travell, the press secre-
tary said, would meet with re-
porters at 10 am. This was
delayed until a little after II
am. to enable DR.. Preston
Wade, a New York specialist
who was called here by DR..
Travell for consultation, to
examine the President and
give his opinion that the virus
infection did not affect the
Presidents back condition.
DR.. Travell appeared before
about 100 newsmen and tele-
vision cameras shortly after
IL am. She held another
briefing at 5 pm. The White
House physician won the praise
of the correspondents for the
'fullness and the frankness of
her response to questions.
On only one point did she
decline to answer. She said that
it was not pertinent to the
Presidents illness to disclose the
amount of dosage of medical
ton for an adrenalin inSuffi-
cheney for which the President
has been treated since his in
! jury during World War II. She
said the dosage varied and de-
pended a great deal on the
Presidents wishes.
OveremphaSis Claimed
Mr.. Salinger's office has been
under some criticism for not
revealing all the details of the
back strain suffered by the
President on his visit to Canada
late last month and which has
caused him to use crutches for
the last two weeks. The White
House refused repeated requests
Aor press briefing by DR.. Ira
veil on the Presidents back
condition.
Mr.. Salinger took the posi-
tion, and still holds to it, that
the back ailment was of a minor
nature which did not warrant
such attention. When it came
to the virus attack it was a
different matter and Mr.. Sal
niger arranged for the detailed
reports on the Presidents con-
dition.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Nays Next Leader
Aims for Perfection
BY the Associated Press

Vice Admiral George Ander-
son, jr., designated for the top
Navy command yesterday, is a
prefectionist who runs a taut
ship.
But, associates say, he also
manages to be conSiderate, to
avoid the mannerisms of a
hard-noSed skipper.
He is quick to point out de-
fects, and he is quick to note
and commend changes made to
correct them.
The 81 year old admiral
named by President Kennedy
to be Chief of Naval Operations
is tall, over 6 feet, weighs about
200 pounds, has a thatch of
silver hair. His eyes are hazel,
twinkling when he is pleased,
cold steel when angered.
Follows Burke Precedent
AS was the case when the
man he will succeed, Admiral
Arleigh A. Burke, was chosen
in 1858 by former President
Eisenhower, Admiral Anderson
was promoted over a list of
other flag officers senior in
rank, service and, in most in
stances, age.
Also like Admiral Burke, Ad-
miral Anderson will be rela-
lively young when he takes
over the top Navy command
on August /.
His nomination originated, as
is customary, in a selection by
Secretary of the Navy Connally.
with approval by Secretary Of
Defense Mcnamara. The recon-
mendation then went to Mr..
Kennedy.
Secretary Connally decided
on Admiral Anderson after
studying a list of 109 flag Of
ficers, reaching down to the
middle Of the rear admiral
category. Admiral Burke was a
rear admiral when Mr.. EiSen-
hover picked him. Like Admiral
Burke, Admiral Anderson will
be moved up to four-Star rank
when, as is almost certain, the
Senate confirms the nomina-
ton.
Trained In Naval Aviation
Admiral Anderson is, by pro-
fession, a naval aviator His
interests have been oriented to
carriers and planes. Now he will
be expected to broaden them
to include such things as Po-
laris submarines, which are
nudging the carrier forces long
predominant role in the naval
structure.
He has had extensive ex-
perience in working with the
Air Force, Army and Marines
experience which could prove
helpful to him as a member of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Across the table from him will
be another zealot of airpower,
Gen. Curtis E. LeMay. who is
less than enthusiastic about
the big role held by naval avia-
ton.
Admiral Anderson also is re-
ported to be uncompromising
in at least one Of his philoso-
phies. Associates say he sees
the question Of communism
only In black and white, with
no middle, compromise area.
Semi-DiplOmatic Role
As commander Of the 9Th
Fleet in the Mediterranean and
of naval striking and support
forces in Southern Europe, Ad-
miral Anderson often has been
cast in the role of a semi dip
lomat in official and social con-
facts with foreign governments.
This, say his associates, is
easy for him. He is affable,
suave, gracious. He is on guard
against unintentional sights to
Evening star., 1961-06-23

from time to time and made
great play over their COM
mitment to the notion of self
determination in various parts
of the world. They have been
unwilling to apply that same
principle to Central Europe. !"
Heart Of the Matter"
The Secretary's assumption
apparently was that a separate
peace treaty between Russia
and East Germany would be an
attempt to freeze the partition
Of Germany without elections
to sanction it.
But, "the heart of the mat
ter" Mr.. Rusk said, is the West
ern position in Berlin. "Our
own national interest starts
with our position in West Berlin
and our commitment to the
people Of that city"
The West also has an interest
in East Berlin and a peace set
tlement for all of Germany, he
said, "but I wouldn't want tt
water down in any way the
heart Of our interest, which is
our position in West Berlin"
In an opening. prepared
statement on the Berlin prob
lem Mr.. Rusk struck back al
several Soviet propaganda
themes. Mr.. Khrushchev made
much of his claim that the sit
uation in West Berlin was "ab-
normal" in the 1859 crisis.
"AbnOrmaIity" Stressed
To blunt this propaganda
point, Mr.. Rusk applied the
abnormal adjective to q
larger context.
due to the defacto division
! Of Germany, the entire situa-
Evening star., 1961-06-23

foreign guests by any Of his
associates, his friends or staff
Aboard ship, in command, he
is described as a precisely op-
Grating piece of thinking ma
chinery, quick to detect faults,
but quick to give recognition
to those who correct them.
Served on yorktown
The admiral has specialized
in naval aviation during much
of his career. He helped draft
plans for the United States
aircraft program for World War
II, and later served during the
early war years on the carrier
Yorktown. He held aviation
planning posts in the later war
years.
In May, 1857, he became a
vice admiral and was made chief
of staff of the Pacific Fleet. In
September, 1859, he became
commander of the 9Th Fleet in
the Mediterranean.
Admiral Anderson has a rep
utation as a planner. an organ
izer-a quality that probably
has much to do with his nomi-
nation for the CNO job.
A Roman Catholic, himself,
he sees to it that religious
services of all faiths are held
on his ships.
He knows the social graces,
especially in contacts with rep
reSentatives of other nations.
At his parties, he keeps a sharp
eye out to see that language
difficulties do not shunt q for
eign guest out of the converse
ton. But his friends insist he
is no back-slapper.
His drinking is social. A
scotch and soda can last him
long at a cocktail party.
Perfectionism extends to his
dress. His uniforms and civil
ian clothes are meticulous.
Admiral Anderson thinks
fast. He is articulate, can speak
extemporaneously.
He has a liking for briefings,
contends that everyone-not
just the boss-should be told
about details of problems.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

FULL NAME-Georse WheIon
Anderson. il.
CLAIM TO FAME-To become
Chief Of NovoI Operations
August ].
acknowledgements IS, 1906.
extraordinarily IN. ~
Preparatory School ond the
NovoI Academy, Gloss of 1927.
JoBS-ActiVe in naval eviction.
Wos Chief Of Stoff Of the Po-
cific Fleet and is now Com
monder Of the 9Th Fleet in the
Mediterranean.
FAMlLY-MoTied TO the former
Mary Lee LomoF SompIe Of
PensocoIo. Fla; hos two sons,
It. George W. Anderson III
ond Thomas Potrick; a
daughter, Mary Annette; and q
stepdoushter, coroyn SompIe.
Notwithstanding.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20

TIE rAsnen1n way HrKAr1 1Aa71zrs 90 1861
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-20

These price. are effective until close Of business
Saturday. January Fl. 1861. except produce
prices which are subject to daily market
changes. We reserve the right TO limit quantities.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16
Dear Mr.. Robinson:

NAV express appreciation of colleagues and my
self for your thoughtful letter of January 2Oth
he events January 1t 1861 that led to the adoption
of the faculty resolution of January 12h caused great pam
and anguish to most Georgans indeed unfortunate that
it took the action unruly mob to the very line
people of this state to cry enough
"a share you great that the news meola oi
this country will give little to the constructive act OF
this community will headline the activities OF an IT.
responsible This however, is something Wnch we mus
live with for time to come. II
would be rems responsibility if failed to men
to nv deep respect for the and demeanor of Miss
Hunter and Holmes They along with the
m8iory Of our Students have been truly magnificent IN this
time of crisis. 49, -.
Bear with The road ahead will be long and rocky but
think we the worst part.
80. Sincerely yours,
(Signed) Frank Gibson
~lt.s.." Associate Professor
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16
AMERICAN TEAMWORK" AT sMITTY's

recent communication the office of the Phoenix
Urban League and ARIZONA SUN brought out further
pleasing evidence pioneering did not pass along with
the frontier. ssf
Executive Director Charles FIarlns this account
Smtys Food Mart 18th Street and East Buck
eye FormeFy esha) currently celebrating It's open
ing presents good example of the Urban League concept
of Teamwork In interview with Nlr EV-
erett Larson week. Charles F. Harln of the Phoenix
League told that the management was dedcated
the principles employment with quota set for
Negro employees other strings attached Mr. Larson FUR
her stated that it matter of religious conviction
that recognizes differences between the various races
The management of this attractive well stocked store
to be congratulated example of nterracal teamwork
practice which bit unusual for Phoenix but which
to be nothing for the of Smits
Food Mart.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16
WAS 1T MURDER?
Continued from page y

the whole thing. She sat down
beside Les, supporting herself
by putting her arms around
"Who do you think you are,
x**!?wx-" she screamed, pull
ling a knife out of her blouse.
Garsie quickly pushed the
knife away with the side of
his hand.
The young Negro girl an
grily, went over. to the car
where Les and Hugh were sit
ting on it's fender, watching
Les neck and said something
to him.
A few mements later, Les
picked up a 2x4 board and
came towards Garcie. With a
hateful grin, the tenant farmer
said. "I'm goin' to knock your
brains out, nigger!'
Garsie was scared, he had
seen other Negroes beaten to
death, kicked till their ribs
were broken and just 20 min
utues before he knew that an
other Negro had almost been
killed with the same piece of
wood. He ran excitedly to get
away from Les. Les brother
in-law was covering one dir
ection so there was only one
way to go. But, the parked
cars were in the way and Gar
sic was trapped. Williams, with
his back pinned against the
car looked frantically around
for a way of escape. He was
sweating-fear was in his eyes
His lips were parched-His
heart was jumping and pound
ing. Impulsively, Williams
pulled his gun from his pock-
ct in an attempt to persuade
him-to stop. But, too late,
because Les was on top of him,
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16
IRENE TERRY, IA, 9Th
grade. i431 S. 18th Ave.

would like very, very much
to become a nurse. My rea-
son for wanting to BECOME a
nurse is that / feel that peo-
pie will always need special
care. To be a good nurse you
must like to work with and
take heed in taking care OF
people of all ages. That's an
other reason why I would like
to become a nurse. l love to
work with people.
In the future many nurses
will be needed and / am hop
ing to be one of those nurses.
1t will always be comforting
knowing that you've helped a
person to resume his normal
way of life.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16
February 16, 1861

the 2x4 raised high in the air,
with his huge arms, strong and
sinewy from hard work in the
fields, straining to. bring it
crashing down on Garsie's
skull.
And just as it did, Garsie,
blinded by fear accidentally
squeezed the trigger. T he
Board and Les Dickson fell to
the ground. Garsie, his eyes
widened in disbelief, and Les
brother-in-Iaw stare panic
stricken at the motionless fig
ure. -
The moment had come for
Garsie-that unfortunate mo-
ment that took Is. years away
from Garsie's life - most of
which he spent at hard labor
and in the cold, damp. cells of
the Mississippi penitentiary-
the moment that ruined his
life. The moment when the
age-old impulse of man-self
preservation - made Garsie
Williams pull that trigger. He
had killed a man in this mo-
ment and the jury brought in
a verdict of first degree muir
der.
But, was it actually murder?
or was it self-defense?
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16
Gonzales

She needs to have good judg-
ment and self control. She
must be able to think and act
quickly, for she may have to
act in a life or death situa-
ton. I'm willing to try while
/ have a chance. Aren't you?
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16
SANTIAGO C. FLORES, IA,
1922 w. Cocopah.


1 want to be a scientist be-
cause Isw o u | d like to learn
more about chemistry, physics,
and biology. ! alsoqwould like
to discover something that no
other scientist has discovered.
/ would like to uncover more
science principles and make de-
tailed studies on them.
In this jet age, I think that
a scientist can be of great ben
eft to humanity. My inter
est in our natural surroundings
has given me a keen interest
in science nroN q
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16
BEVERLY CHAMBERS, 13,
9th grade, 1117 w. Apache ST.

I would like to be Secre-
tary. Why? Because that has
always been my ambition. I
haven't known of too many Sc
cretaries. That is why I have
my mind set on going to school
and being a secretary. I like
to type and I intend to take
shorthand when | start high
school. think that taking die
tation and transcribing it on
a typewriter are basic factors
of the job.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16
GLORIA CHACON, IA, 9th
grade, 1907 w. Sherman.

GLORIA CHACON, IA, 9th
grade, 1907 w. Sherman.
I would like to be a nurse
because it would give me a
great opportunity to help peo-
pie who need help. l know it
would take a lot of work and
learning but people who are
ill need help and l would very
much like to help them. l also
think it's a wonderful job for
a girl to take. So, remember,
think not of yourself, but OF
other people. They need you
more than you need them. ]
also think that a person who
is considering a career in nurs-
ing should have a genuine lik-
ing for people. She will need
to be patient and sympathetic
with the problems of others.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16

Each WEEK THE ARIZONA SUN GOES
10 ONE OF THE SCHOOLS IN THE
VALLEY, SEEKING STUDENTS VIEWS
REGARDING THE VITAL TOPICS OF
our TIME, OF INTEREST TO THEM
(PHOTOS by Alan Anderson
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16
Sidewalk Opinion

WE ASKED THE QUESTION: WHAT
WOULD you LIKE TO BE WHEN YOU
GROW UP? .
THE SCHOOL THIS WEEK:
THE MARY MCLEOD BETHUNE
SCHOOL, 1910 S. 18th Ave-, Phoenix
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16
IRMA GONZALEZ, 13, 1927
w. Hadley.


I want to be a teacher to
help others as teachers are
helping me. / know that teach
ing means helping students or
ganize. Teaching is an eventful
life. Teaching is the act OF CIV
ing and helping. l want to help
and would like to help child
rem to learn to lead "a better
life SO they would have a bet
ter understanding of what's
going on around them. In this
way, when they grow up they
would know what to become
of themselves. {.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16

DANIEL SMALL, 13, 7th
grade 1854 S. 18th Ave.
/ want to be a chemist be-
cause 1 like to know why
things tick. I also like to ex-
pertinent with different chem
icals to see what their reaction
will be. l believe in the world
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16
rETTERs SOMETIMES HELP

People who read these editorials know that believe many
good things accomplished by writing letters Ia
ia our sorrowing that share their grief
ran make the confinement illness seem less boring w"
NAV helm TO get consideration for gooo piece oi
legislation people who have done line OF
eous things know appreciate what they do etc
WAS this last motivation that caused me to write TO r
Gibson of the University of Georgia faculty when reao III
the ATLANTA CONSTITUTION that he with three OF ms
colleagues formulated the unequvoca resolution addressed 10
Governor Vandiver Georgia calling upon MN 10 DLs
back to the campus Negro students and TO give mem a
members of the University faculty which, am sure IS
large naority of body. carried IN tu IN te
ANITA CONSTITUTION and received favorable editorial
comment -. - r 49, sha~;ro
with YOU his reply which appears below In the face OF our
Illustrations in job opportunities in the
IN st,,dv opportnities high schools etc, we
can saw thank God for the courageous people Negro ana
white, of Georgia! w. a. r'oohsoii
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16

Of tomorrow there will be need
for. more chemists and scien-
lists and thus the salary will
be higher.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
Christian,
Science

lis the Universe. including
Man. Evolved by Atomic
Force" is the subject of the
Lus>Cn-Srrmuu to be heard
SUNDAY at Christian Science
churches.
or,niup thr : ript,rval read
,ras viii II, ,hi. passa.r from
psalm 10. The heavens de-
cI.,r, Tho ,In,v g., God. and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
CASH REGISTER PAPER. We

are authorized dealers for
National Cash Register paper.
and keep in stock sizes y.
~. 81 and *. Call us when
you need these or other
sizes of National paper.
Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
FOR SALE: 5-room house and

bath. corner lot. Contra,
Heat. Williams Street. Tanor
City. Just five years old,
good condition. Con tact
Finklcy Herring, phone I9il.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
NO MATTER WHERE YOU /,

1--we. you can enjoy the all
weather dcpcndability of
Sun gas. Safe, clean, effici-
ent. Get our prices on COM
pietely installed systems
WrishtS Gas g. Furn. Co.
Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
FOR RENT: Upstairs apart

mcnt. Four rooms and bath.
Ideal for couple. preferably
without children. Contact j.
&. Bell. Jr.. al McGougan
Elc. tr.c Co.. phone 392-l.
lnu! q.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
USED HEATER FOR SALE

Colrmuu-5O.00O 3. Z. L. III
good condition. $4,000. Can
be seen at lOl Prince ST. ~
call 1921, J. y. HcrluckCr.
lndl.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
FOR SALE - 1867 half-tou

Ford PlCNuD. 6 CYLINDER.
Good condition. Contact Ar.
thur Prince at Prince Bros.
Furniture. Tabor City. n. {.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
PERSONALIZED BOOK MAT

CHES. Have your own mes
sage imprinted at low cost.
High quality. made by Sup
crior. Match Co. Tabor City
Tribune. Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
G o L L IE R

Seventeen states have rural
safety specialists i'll their EN-
tension Services.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
HELP WANTED: Vacancy j.

West Columbus Counts.
Good trade eSta b ; h t q.
Write RaWlclGh Dept. NCL-
24l-355, Richmond. Va.
l2I6.l3.2O,2 7pd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

Now you can buy a can of
instant nothing Only one
dollar To show that you have
everything.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
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