davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-27

tiles Of the Federal Republic of
Germany in the affairs of West
Berlin and at the use of the
territory of the city for inter-
national provocationS and in
sists that the Government of
the United States, which at
present exercises occupation
functions in West Berlin, take
action to stop the illegal and
provocative actions of the Fed
eral Republic of Germany in
that city.
This demand is at the very
least surprising. Indeed, since
the night of August IL to 13
the authorities of East Ger
many, with the concurrence of
the Soviet Union, as the note
Of the Soviet government dated
August 18 attests, have not
ceased taking unilateral meas
ures which do precisely violate
the four power agreements and
the freedom of movement
within the city of Berlin.
First they erected barricades,
strengthened from day to day,
to stop the traffic from East
to West, in order, in fact, to
put an end to the increasing
exodus of the refugees.
Unilateral Control Sought
For some days the same au-
thorities have been attempting
to establish unilateral and ar
bitrary control over access to
East Berlin by the inhabitants
Of West Berlin and the Fed
eral Republic of Germany.
And they have just limited to
a single point the possibilities
of movement of the allies from
West to East. Moreover, the
inhabitants of East Berlin who
worked in West Berlin have
been denied the pursuit of
their occupations.
If there are illegal and pro-
vocative actions, they are Ger
tainly those of the authorities
of East Germany in taking
such measures. AS the United
States note delivered to the
Soviet government on July IT
stated, if there is a crisis in
Berlin, it is certainly the doing
of the Soviet Union. Did not
the number of refugees in
crease considerably from the
day on which the Soviet gov
ernment made apparent the
imminence of the implementa-
ton Of its plan for a separate
peace treaty" and a free
city?"
The Soviet government pro-
tests against the presence in
West Berlin of personalities
from the Federal republic, such
as, for example: Gerstenmeier,
the president of the Bundestag
of the Federal Republic of Ger
many; Krone. the chairman of
the CD.U.-C.S.U. (Christian
Democrats - Christian Social
Union) BundeStag fraction; o.
lenhauer, the president of the
SPD. (Social Democrats, etc.
The United States Government
does not understand the posi-
tion of the Soviet government.
West Berlin has a wide vari-
ETY. of ties with the Federal
Republic that are in no way
incompatible with the four
power status of Berlin. These
accusations are all the more
Evening star., 1961-08-27
NOTES

Continued From First Page
sence of control over air COM
munications.
Soviet Held Responsible
The Western notes replied:
"(We) protest strongly
against the suggestion that the
purposes for which the West
ern Allies used the air corridors
are within the competence Of
the Soviet Union.
There has never been
any limita tion whatsoever
placed upon their use by the
aircraft of the Western powers.
"(We) will hold the govern
ment of the Soviet Union re-
sponsible for any interference
with the safety of these air.
craft in the corridors.
"(We) must serve a solemn
warning to the Soviet Union
that interference by the So
Wet government or it's East
German regime with free access
to Berlin would have the most
serious consequences for which
it would bear full responsible
ity."
While the notes were being
Moscow, Secretary of State
handed to the foreign office in
Rusk called in the Ambassadors
from Britain, France and West
Germany for a further Berlin
strategy session.
1nformants said the allies
moved ahead smoothly on plan
ming further Berlin defense
measures, but continued split
over when to undertake ne
gotiations with Russia for a
peaceful settlement.
General Accord Set
This was reiterated to news.
men yesterday by a high United
Evening star., 1961-08-27

creased from 214,725 on Janu-
ary 80 to nearly 224,000 by the
end Of June.
Some of the increases were:
State Department, 8,44O to
9,224; Treasury, 11,435 to H.
1888; Defense, 74,062 to 1880;
Justice, 1851 to 9,156; Post Of
flee, 12,404 to 12,737; Interior,
$1,000 to 72,051; Agriculture,
11,422 to 11,963; Commerce,
1858 to 14,260; Labor 1924
70 1907, and Health, Educa-
Cion and Welfare. 1862 to
1862.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

mise bill which 1 am confident
will contain the long-term au-
thority that is required and
recommended by leading au-
thorities on all phases of for
eign aid"
In addition to the three ap-
preparation bills and the Acc
money authorization bill that
are in conference, the House
appropriation bills for the Dis
trict and for State -Justice-Ju-
Evening star., 1961-08-27
House Seen Using Bill
Hold Members Here
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

House leaders plan to hold back 81 billion public works
appropriation bill insurance that most members will stay
Washington until the Senate catches in the drive toward
adjournment.
That providing funds for civil construction prof.
all parts of the country the only regular 1862 fiscal
Evening star., 1961-08-27
TEXT
TEXT
Big Three Deny
Corridor Misuse

FOLLOWING the tert of the American note replvno to
SoUiet charge of allied misuse of the air corridors to
Berlin as released today French British notes
identical in content:
Evening star., 1961-08-27

The government of the So
Wet Union objects in its note
to the use by the Western
allies of their air corridors to
Berlin. The United States
Government must protes t
strongly against the suggestion
that the purposes for which
the Western allies use the air
corridors are within the compe-
tence of the Soviet Union.
These corridors were estab-
lished in 1945 by decision of
the Four Power Allied Control
Council as the manner in which
the unrestricted right of air &C
cess to Berlin would be exer-
cised by the Western powers.
There has never been any lin
itation whatsoever placed upon
their use by the aircraft of the
Western powers.
The United States Govern
ment will hold the government
Of the Soviet Union responsible
for any interference with the
safety of these aircraft in the
corridors.
Demand Surprising
The government of the USSR
in its note accuses the West
ern powers of violating the
four power agreements of 1945.
In particular, it reproaches
them for their connivance at
the interference of the author
Evening star., 1961-08-27
De Gaulle Not Pressing

While all the allies agree the
German question should be
settled by peaceful negotia-
tions, French President Charles
de Gaulle sees no point in seek
ing talks with the Russians
now.
The French contend negotia-
tionS cannot be fruitful under
the shadow of a Kremlin threat
on Berlin. They feel Moscow
has shown no sign of a reason
able negotiating position and
the West has nothing it can af-
ford to give away on Berlin.
The United States, Britain
and West Germany are said tc
recognize merit in the French
argument but to feel there are
compelling reasons for mov-
ing ahead with negotiations
shortly.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Demand Surprising

States official, who stipulated
that he not be named, following
the Western Big Four discus
sion.
This official said there is
general agreement there will be
negotiations with Russia, but
the time and place for such
talks still are under discussion
The United States informant
said the Western Big Four were
agreed in any case that negotia-
tions should not be attempted
until after the September II
West German election.
The inter-allied disagreement
was declared as tactical - q
question of timing - rather
than as a fundamental dispute
because all the allies favor
negotiations at some stage. But
the issue was not resolved at
the strategy session in Mr..
Rusk'S office.
Top-ranking American Off
cialS attending the 75-minute
morning session at the State
Department included Secretary
of Defense Robert S. Nc
Namara; McGeorge Bundy.
presidential adviser on security
affairs; Paul Mite, Assistant
Secretary of Defense for Inter-
national Security Matters:
Charles E. Bohlen, State De-
partment Russian affairs spe-
cialist, and Foy D. Kohler, As
sistant Secretary of State for
European Affairs.
The disagreement exists be-
tween the French on the one
hand and the United States.
Britain and Germany on the
other. After today's session,
French Ambassador Herve AL
phand told newsmen: You
know our position-it has not
changed"
Evening star., 1961-08-27

This was reiterated to news.
men yesterday by a high United
Evening star., 1961-09-29
WOODED y ACRE

Lovely 3-bedroom brick rambler on
very attractive wooded and flow
cred lot; S17,950 and in area OF
higher priced homes. Convenient
to schools and shopping. A real
cozy home for people who want
privacy.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
DILLON LAND co.
COUNTRY PROPERTY

MONTROSS, VA.-Q) Brick l-sty. /;
8 bedrms, Ia baths, comb. living
dining, plus rms. bsmt.:' oil
bsbrd. heat. Trees. deep lot.
S19,750. (2l Frame 2-bedrm,
full bsmt, att. garage, nice lot.
$4,000 ROBERT M. NORRIS,
JR., Broker, Hague. Va.
RAMBLER, panoramic view - 3
baths, 2-car garage, rec. rm. (;
years old. Another 4-bedrm.
ftSSttase barn, etc. SS acres; Less
$4,000. Clare Kenner, VIII. 6-4S57
JODY BAKER OIL. 2-7tjl 3
Evening star., 1961-09-29
BUSINESS PROP. for SALE

SILVER SPRING - 7-rm. frame
house on 5000 50. #; CONNER
cial property; . blks. from Hecht
Co., blk. from bus terminal.
Vic. Of Bonifant and Fenton SITS.
Your broker or call owner, J. G.
SAAH, VII. 6-6795.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
BUSINESS PROP. for RENT

have an ideal facility located in
Fairfax County for you. For in
formation call Mr.. WALT at LA.
$4,000, or bet. z and 8 pm,
HE. 4-S064.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
INVEST. PROP. WANTED


CLIENTS desire small and large
apt. UNITS. Maryland and D. c.
CAN or write. AUERBACH & CO.,
DI. 7-650l. 724 9tn st. NV.
HAVE CLIENTS for all types Of
property. Call MILTON F. RUP-
PERT, DI. 7-50l5, EN-. 3-5407.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
STATION ron LEASE,
SPECIAL NOTICE

SILVER SPRING AREA. market
Win very good income. Priced
right to sell. For other info. JU.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE

3 NEW PCS. NET 90 PER CENT
On S35 NJ Cash or Trade
Old Prop, Vac. Land. OIL. 2-77S3
41OS BASS PL. S.E.-Modern .
bedrm., semi-det. brick. Anchor
fenced yard. Rented SS5 mo.
sacrifice. S6.950. IA. 9-4663
5 APIS; good income; 1900 blk. Of
Park I'd. NV; 9 apts., 1900 blk.
Of EadS st. ne; small down pay
ment. Call ST. 3-3676: ewes,
Evening star., 1961-09-29
ONLY MINUTES TO d. C.
BERENs, AP. 7-4646

OPEN DAILY 10 TIL DARK
FHA AND VA FIN. AVAIL. Conv
to Andrews, Boiling and Pentagon
g. and 4-bedrm. ramblers and
split-levels. Spacious kit. and din
rm., fin. rec. rm., built-ln gar.
city sewer and water. All this
tremendous value from S16,500 to
RYAN CO. REALTORS. RE. 6-9led
CALL Mr.. REED CHI. S-430U
Evening star., 1961-09-29
DON GRADY

ARL.-3- -bedrm., 2-bath, center.
hall ramblers. eXpandable: all dt
luxe appointments; now under
construction; S25. 500. DITTMAF
CO. INC, JA. 4-S2SS, 9th and
Wakefield Sts., south,
Evening star., 1961-09-29
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE

LAUREL-i5O-ft. front on U. S.
/; zoned for commercial or light
industrial with 2 livable and rent
able houses in Al cond. Ewes,
call EV. 4-6362, WILLIAMS &
CO. JU. 1874.
OWNER RETIRING = Quick sale:
income S503 monthly; price S16,-
500, down payment $1,000 or
close. TOWNE REALTY CO., AID.
1921: JU. 5-5924, evenings.
SILVER SPRING, near Ga. ave,
Colesville-4, ,200-so. 1T, 1-story,
air-cond. bldg with partitioned Of
fices and working area (usable
light manufacturinsl priced to
sell, S79,500. JOHN BEERS.
BEERS BROS, JU. 5-7611.
TAKoMA PARK-OPEN SAT. AND
SUN, II pm. 2-unit apt; 1895
down. Semidet. stucco. Good cond.
Nice yard. 6931 MAPLE ST. NV.
Conv. location. at ! fare down
town bus. Income, S2,2S0 year.
Appraised at $4,000; asking
$14,950. Assume trust. Call RA.
1868 to inspect and make offer.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

THREE CHOICE pEALERsHIPs tof
national scopel open in Virginia,
and Maryland servicing indus
trial, commercial and building
trades with products that acclaim
us the leader in our field.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
NEED "a HOUSE?

We have houses. in every price
ranpe nne inst for Vnu
Evening star., 1961-09-29
y. MARGARET's PARISH

lovely 3-bedrm., all brick split
levels with rec. rms. and many
other extras in Rolling Ridge for
the unbelievable price OF S18,950.
One is on corner lot and trades
considered. For appointment OF
further information call MR..
OHGE, at RE. 5-6O69.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
HOUSES FOR SALIVA,

I 7ALEX.-2-bedrm. brick; $3.50 down
mo. pymts. like rent; assume 4I2ce
loan: OWNER, 354-269S.
ALEX. SPECIAL SlI,95O. Con.
venient, Del Ray location. 2-bed.
! room brick. 2-story row home
WIN basement and fenced yard
sExcellent condition throughoutN
new roof and furnace, tooi Good
terms arranged. XII. 9-363O (eves.
p kl. S-O1O3l. NJ. H. BARRY ORG.
/. REALTY ADMIN
Evening star., 1961-09-29
CITY sLICKERs hankerin' for tbi

CITY SLICkERS hankerin' Tor the
wide open spaces2 Here's YOUR
chance; only S17,950. $1,000 dn.,
assume financing. Real nifty l.
l2-acre lot. Terrific kit. with eat
ing space. lovely liv. rm. with pic
ture window and mantle firepl.,
3 nice bedrms., full tile bath; gil
ant bsmt.; Dashboard h,-w.h.; big,
attached patio; taxes only 500
year; move right in; won't last,
lust /. JE. $4,000. VIM. A..
CHAPMAN REALTY. INC, Real
tor, .70l W. Broad. Falls Church,
Evening star., 1961-09-29
CHAIN BRIDGE

CHALLENGES COMPARISON -
Your family deserves the best. q
fine home is a lasting gift and
one that will always be appreci-
ated and remembered; q lge. liv.
rm: with firepl., 3 bedrms., Q
full baths, separate din. rm., mod
ern kit, enclosed porch, full bsmt.,
rec. rm., detached garage; we'll
Handicapped lot; close to shops,
bus and schools: priced at S21,-
1907
Evening star., 1961-09-29
ALEXANDRIA, SOUTH
SPACIOIIC

ALEXANDRIA, SOUTH
SPACIOUS
New 4,bedroom. multi-bath brick
bi-level featuring foyer entrance
separate dining room, BIB, not
water heat and spacious closets.
Conveniently located on 1uiet
street near bus. schools and
churches; S21,750. Call now, Q TO o
TRADE YOUR HOME WITT
MONROE
Evening star., 1961-09-29

$3.50 DN.. monthly payments less
) than rent mo red tape in qualify
1ngl; 3.bedrm. town house; dining
area. ] "a baths. very de luxe kit.
with dishwasher and disposal. CEN
atiSy. tray air copd.: fenced lot and
til 9 pm. WA. $4,000. ROBERT
3. DAVIS g. CO. INC.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
IgNUsUAL ny ONE-BEDRoOM HOME!
! WEST HYATTSVILLE
3 BEDROOMS, S14.950
NO SIS DOWN

You really get your moneys worth
here, in this all-brick, 6-rm. homa
with basement: large kitchen, full
dining rm., "a bath on 1st floor
no money down GI; FLA, $500
down: JU. 9-6440 or VIII. 6-626l
WOODSIDE REALTY co
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
By William ID. Laffler
United Press International

NEW YORK CUPID - Motherhood
for Phyllis Curtin will not be a handi-
cap to her career but something to give
her new cheer.
"You can bet that this baby will be
the most-traveled in the world" the
beautiful prima donna said in her upper
West Side apartment where she lives
with her photographerhusb Gene
Cook.
Miss Curtin expects the child late
this month. Not many weeks thereafter
she and the baby will be off to Europe
where she will sing in the continents
best opera houses and after that there
will be many concerts.
THE baby will be no trouble at all,
Miss Curtain said. 1T will give me en-
ioyment."
starred in "Salome" at the New York
Opera and since has performed the tax
Miss Curtin became a major opera
figure about five years ago when she
ing title role in Europe and South
Africa.
There also is the story that Miss
Curtin, on three hours notice, stepped
on stage at the Vienna State Opera and
sang the Clio Clio San role in "Madama
Butterfly" even though she had not pre-
viously seen this company's production
of the Puccini classic about the tickle
American naval officer and Japanese
girl. She received an ovation.
Such critics as Howard Taubman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Singers Baby VIII Be
With Mon, During Tour

of the New York Times have hailed her
as a superb" singer. She combines
this great singing ability with natural
on stage.
But the most startling aspect about
this West Virginia born singer is her
beauty. She is so photogenic that pic
lures of her hang in many of the more
sophisticated restaurants.
Miss Curtin does not cater to con-
Vention in concert halls.
soprano generally sings the same
numbers in a concert, but it is more
likely that Miss Curtin will sing unfamil-
lar tunes to an unfamiliar audience.
TN opera, singer has other sing
ers and an orchestra to help make the
work easier" Miss Curtin said. But
on the concert stage, the singer has
only her accompanist.
"For that reason sing the songs
want to sing. At first the audience
may feel that / should have chosen
numbers they know, but I've found that
they soon find they like whatever 1
have selected"
Just to look at her is worth the
price of admission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

OF the Sc men who signed the
them lived to a rather advanced age
for that time. They lived TO an average
ing them all. He died at the age of 81.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17
Japan Air Lines Convair 88O-M
Christened In San Diego July 10

"Sakura," first of five med
ium-range Convair 880-M jet
transports to be delivered to
Japan Air Lines, was christened
in brief but colorufl ceremonies
ION July 10y in San Diego at the
General Dynamics/Convair
plant.
Tetsuo Oba, Managing Direct
or of Operations for the Japan
csc flag carrier, and Miss Chiga-
ko Greer, Japanese resident of
San Diego, christened the sleek
jetliner by each pouring a dip
per of the purest waters from
the SHOWS of Mount Full over
the nose of the near-sonic $780,
M.
"Sakura," meaning h erry
blossom, queen of all Towering
things in Japan, and her sister
ships will be introduced in
JAL's Southeast Asia routes lat
er this year and next. The sec
ond and third 880-M's, christen-
ed "Matsu" (Pine) and "Kaede"
(Maple), were delivered to JAIL
before the end of July. Two
more 880-M's will join the JAIL
fleet in May 1862.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17
1919 of TB Deaths
Are Those Over SO

If you are over so, you may
think that TB is no longer a
threat to you. When you were
young, tuberculosis was known
as a disease of young people.
But the facts today are that
twO-thirds of the 40 million
Americans infected with TB are
over As. Sevent per cent of
those who die of TB are over
so.
You may have atcive tubercu-
losis without any symptoms to
warn you. The disease usually
does not give any clues of its
presence until it is in advanced
stages.
The only way to find out
whether you have TB is to see
your doctor for a TB checkup =
a tuberculin test or a chest
ray.
If you find you don't have TB,
you will be treasured. If you
have a TB infection but no ac-
tive disease, you can make GER
tain you keep your resistance
up to ward off a flareup of ac-
tive TB.
If you do have tuberculosis,
you will have given yourself a
good chance for a quick recov-
cry by finding out now. So.
Make a date with your doctor
for a TB checkup soon - and
make a TB checkup a yearly
habit from now on
(This column is sponsored
in the interests of better health
by the Anti tuberculosis
League of King County, your
Christmas Seal organization.)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17

quarter million dollar plane
over its Southeast Asia and
Middle East routes to Europe.
First the 90-passenger, medium
range jet will be used between
Tokyo, Hong Kong, Bangkok
and Singapore. Sometime in
1862 the present Southeast Asia
route will be extended to Europe
via India, Egypt and Rome.
The 880-M is powered by
four pure jet, General Electric
CJ-805-3B engines, each of
which develops $50 pounds of
thrust.
The JAIL 88O-M seats 90 per-
sons-l6 in the forward Deluxe
Cabin and IA in the five-across
Economy Cabin.
The purchase of the first
three JAIL 880-M'S was financed
in part by a loan made by the
Export-Import Bank of Wash
ington, a US. Government
agency.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17

The interior decor of the
beautiful new 880-M is anthem
tically Japanese, inspired by the
beauty and tastes of Japan.
Pine bough brocade is used on
the seats and the carpeting pat
tern was derived from the raked
sands of classic japanese dry
gardens. Traditional crestS ap-
pear on the valance, and a pale
goldwhite chrysanthemum pat
tern is used on the curtains and
over doorways.
Following the colorful rites
R. C. Loomis, President of Cen
eral Dynamics/ Convair, turned
over the aircraft's certificate
and delivery papers to Captain
Yasuji Goto, assistant general
manager of JAL's flight crew
department and chief of the car
rier's special Convair group.
Captain GOto and other senior
pilots of JAIL will deliver "Sak-
ura" to Tokyo following several
more test flights over Southern
California.
JAL's long range plans for the
880-M include using the 6l5-
mile-an-hour, four and one
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17
APL Offers Reduced
Fore To The Orient

NEW YORK - American
President Lines will run five
holiday cruises to the Orient
during the patter part of this
year at a rs per cent reduction
in fares. Ships making the
cruises will be the President
Hoover, President Cleveland
and the President Wilson, sail
ing on November 4 and Is and
December s, 81 and 30, and
making stops at Honolulu, Yok-
ohama, Kobe, Manila and Hong
Kong.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17
Mossoysoy Award
In journalism

The 1861 Ramon MagSaysay
Award for Journalism and Lit
erature has been awarded to
Amitabha Chowdhury, assistant
editor of Calcutta vernacular
daily, who was cited for scrupu-
Ious reporting in the protection
of individual rights and COM
munity interests,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17

Your favorite radio and televi-
sion personalities in person IN
your community, coming August
30th and 3lst. Be sure to see the
Personality Rally for Safety. this
reminder from the Seattle-King
County Safety Council.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17

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Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17

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