davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-05

1t is a pleasant experience
to visit and talk with a man
who has found a new and ex-
citing life after retiring from
the U. S. Government.
Such a person is Harry G.
Eubank who lives with his
wife on a small farm near
Derwood. He had a large
tract of land but he sold some
to an investment firm. And
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-05

prize at the recent Fair. 1t
took both of them to hold it.
Then we went to the pumpkin
patch and saw some other big
ones. One looks like it will
grow even larger than the one
in the barn-that is, if the
frost doesn't get it first.
Any farm is a thing of in
terest but Mr.. Eubank has
done something not many
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-05
around The County
By Peter Dawson

CSOA law SUN
the country with a spirit that
many people would do well to
copy. There was one word of
pessimism. The world was
not going to blow up as far
as they were concerned. And
they looked forward to new
crops next year. In the mean
time, they will enjoy their chill
dren and their grandchildren
who live nearby.
It's rewarding to visit peo-
pie with this happy frame of
mind, There are hundreds
just like them in this county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-05
Child Problems
To Be Reviewed

minor Psychological Prob
lens of the Elementary School
Child" is the topic to be dis
cussed by DR.. Harold S. Kol-
mer, jr., Research Psychiatrist,
Walter Reed Army Institute of
Research, at the Wheaton
Woods Elementary School P-TA
meeting, at 8 pm. tonight.
DR.. Kolmer will discuss some
common sense ideas which psy-
chiatry has produced as a re-
suit of its research, how to rec
ognize minor problems of our
children and what to do to cor
rect them.
Mr. Earl c. Williams, County
Traffic Engineer, has been in
vited to this meeting to pre-
sent his proposals for solving
the schools traffic problems.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-05
Hines Family Reunion
Held at Brighton Hall

The second annual reunion of the Hines family Of
Montgomery County held recently at Brighton Hail.
Brighton with Sc members present chicken barbecue
and group singing highlghted the program, with awards
made to the following Individuals
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-05

reunion, assisted by Mrs. Her
bert Vessel, ST. Photogra-
piers were Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Craver and Herbe rt
Vessel, jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-05
Church Homecoming

Mcdonald Chapel Methodist
Church, on Ounce Orchard rd.,
Gaithersburg, will observe its
annual Homecoming at 2 pm.
Sunday. Bishop w. Earl Ledden,
professor of Christian Worship
at Wesley Seminary, will speak.
Evening star., 1961-08-27


Drama Tiger at Noon" Stephen Nc
NaIy
400 q CHALLENGE.
Public Affairs. "Look Ahead-Prince
Georges County" Bryson Rash inter
views Herbert w. Rechet of the Board
of Commissioners.
q METROPOLITAN MOVIE.
lHa Hours "Home of the Brave"
l949. A Negro soldier is made a mental
case Lloyd Bridges, Frank Lovejoy
James Edwards.
q WALTER WINcHELL FILE.
Drama. Where Is Louise Melk?"
q SUNDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE.
l Hour "The Velvet Cage" 1856. A
Jealous man follows his wife to an
other mans home. Rex Reason.
43o q FROM HOLLYWOOD.
Drama "Death Has a System" Kim
Spaudng, Ian Mcdonald.
q ISSUES AND ANSWERS.
Public Affairs. Results of the Inter
American Economic Conference at
Punta del Esta, Uruguay.
500 N SUNDAY REPORT.
News, weather. sports. Streeter For
roster, Michael
q MATTYS FUNDAY FUNNIES.
Cartoons. Casper the Friendly Ghost.
q ACCENT.
Public Affairs. A visit to Peggy Gug-
genheim's modern art collection in
Venice, Italy.
$50 q THIS IS NBC NEWS.
Public Affairs Edwin Newman reporting.
q Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Police drama. David Brian stars.
q ROCKY AND HIS FRIENDS.
Cartoons.
q AMATEUR HOUR.
Variety. Ted Mack, host.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

RELIABLE, experienced driver will
drive your car to Florida. Refer
ences. Phone FL. 4-6s07.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
MELP MEN ,~w MEL

REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN - Full
.IS q pHEt As TIM: S.,ls. r.sts5aSs S sESs
to make an excellent living. Cal
Mr.. MICKEY. re. $4,000.
MANAGER for 600-unit
apertmsnt bldg: Only those : sx-
Operation need apply Excellent
opportunity for qualified man. In
reply state BACKGROUND. Boz 2Te-s,
Evening star., 1961-02-16

n A1bAO AIENC1
1890 N Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-5767
ADM. SECYS. to $1,000
Select position in PUBLIC RE-
LAT1oNS. CAPITOL HILL: Law
EDUCATION. EMBASSIES AND
COMMERCIAL OFFICES.
AVIATION st. $100
Exec. secy to high officer.
CAP. HILL-----to S1OO
Girl Fridays, House and Senate.
LAW to $4,000
Assoc; 1nterna tional; General.
INTERNAT'L--st. $375
English shtd.: knowl. Spanish.
ASSISTANTS st. S85
Trade Orr; Airlines; others.
GIRL FRIDAYS $400
Utility Co; Export: Pub. Rel.
RECEIPTS. to $50
JUNIORS S75-S9O
Rusty skillS;. varied fields.
elk. .-TYPISTS st. $85
Trade org; Law: Publications
CLERKS S60-$75
1HX. 11a r1o.t.., N. ..w~n -.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
HELP MEN

SHEET METAL MAN, experienced.
duct work, layout. Call Ap. T.
1881.
SHEET-MKTAL WORKER-outter
and downspout. roofing: D. C.
drivers permit. Only man that
at 1889 Eve st. s.e., bet. 4 and
5 pm; or call 10. 7.16S3 aft. q.
SLTP.COVER CUTTER = All-year
inss, $3.50 TO $500 per wk.; vsca-
tion w/pay ana all company
RA. 6-0lli.
pos, 500 weekly plus car fur.
nished. day shift. DOWD'S, AIS
Conn. ave, EN-. 2-7301.
'UPHOLSTERER WANTED. experi-
enced only need apply: sober, re-
liable man. Lo. 7.l700
Evening star., 1961-02-16
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

BOOKKEEPER - Male or female.
Experienced In construction busi-
ness. Must be capable Of doing ex-
cellent bookkeeping work on public
and private construction Jobs. A
great opportunity to Q real Rood
bookkeeper looking for q perman-
ent position with Q big leasue
company. Only top flight need
apply. TO Box 61-S, Star,
Evening star., 1961-02-16
NELR WoMER
lcoNTINuEpl
BOOKKEEPER

For office Of large downtown auto
dealer; auto experience pref. but
not essential, refs. required; good
pay and working conditions. Please
BHRRY-PATE MOTOR CO., iiS0
Conn. ave. NV.
CAPITOL HILL STEN0G-S4,2O0.
Al IBM typ. age 2Q.35.
Exper. and gen. clerical duties.
INQUIRE sT. 3-366s, Miss Evans.
BOYD'S (est. a. yrs.), corner
18th and @ NV.
CASHIERS, must be exper.; full or
part time. See Mr.. Stanley. 8. N.
MCBRIDE Co, 200 II ST. NE.
CASHIER, exper., days, hrs. 1O-6,
days wk.. vacation, hosp, in
surance and meals. Apply In per-
son. RESTAURANT S23. S23 18th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
RELP WOMEN

sTENoGRAPHER- AND TYPIsT.
using IBM Executive electric, for
political 0rganigation: convenient
location. Ma. S-1S74.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
RESTAURANT
RESIDENT CUSTODIAN

VIII provide q lovely unfurnished
apt. in exchange for janitorial
services which can be done on
PRESiDENTiAL GARDENS, Alex
andFia, Va. for appt.. TE. 6-4400.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
HELP WOMEN
Records
Clerk

Vacancy for intelli-
gent, versatile young
lady with national
scientific organization
engaged in medical
research. Must be
fast, accurate typist.
Will train recent
gra dua tie. Salary
based on educational
background and ex-
perience. 37Ha = hour
week, excellent work.
ing conditions. Please
state age and marital
status in letter. Reply
Box 414-M, Star.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29
SENSE f
NONSENSE
WILDLIFE COURT
BY WRAY THOMPSON

The Columbus County Wildlife Club members
have unique yet humorous way of chaStising
their members for breaking game and club laws.
They have their own court held following meetings
with w. S. Hardee presiding as Judge. We will
enumerate several of the cases disposed of during
the last session:
Dale Watts, charged running from the clubhouse
when assigned to jury duty. Defendant plead guilty
and charged fine of IS cents which reluctantly
paid to the court.
(Fines are assessed by the amount shown a
roulette wheel when it is spun by the defendantS.)
j. q. Hardee, failing to lend fishing equipment
to a fellow member when requested. to wit. boat
motor, rod reel tackle box. Defendant entered not
guilty plea contendng that he thought the party
asking for the equipment Make WatS) Joking.
Said Il knew that nobody in their right mind would
ask to use all of my equipments
NenOy Stephens. charged with running Bill Norris
as a padd!cr by letting him fish, Pleaded guilty.
Fined one-cent.
Howard HARRISON, eating at the club supper with
hat not removed. Entered no plea but paid fine.
Ted Watts, serving the club chicken dinner
with pln-featherS not removed from birds Nol-prOS
with leave when exhibit could be shown.
Judge w. S. Hardee mpeached and replaced by
assiStant-iudge Cd. Wats) when charged with acting
a "peeping Tom Evidence presented that Hardee
possessed equipment termed fish pepper which
allowed him to observe the activity of fish under
water. Hardee asked that the be dismissed
He overruled, found guilty and fined.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29
NV'ray

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Curric
and Donna Of Charlotte were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. &. W
Todd and family during the
weekend.
Mrs. Leah II. Hunt of CIar-
cndon was visitor here las,
Thursday.
Twas nice To receive rcI
well wish from one of nv
readers and family of The Bill
Cores of Dclray Beach. Fla
They are former residents OF
our community.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29

SON aH .....iy .ad unugntr..
WI. Nn..r>ou and Mrs. Nor
m&n Ward.
Mrs. Rob Ward and Guugh.
ter of Leland were vI>Irin-
here Monday.
Mrs. Matte Gore. Mrs. Billy
kimbro and family and Miss
Media Gore of Whitcyillc wcr.
weekend visitors here.
Mr.. and NJ. Dow IIinsgn
were in Lumb>rtou Thursday
OF last Week.
Mrs. Durctha Coz. Miss Diana
Cos. Mrs. Willie Anderson and
J. T. Anderson were visiting
in Old DocH Community Sun
day afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs Bhonc Nndcr-
son and family of WhitCvilic
were visiting here Thursday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lio,d liiuson and
family were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Strickland of Clarendon. Ron
aid IIIuson accompanied them
home after spending the week
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29
Citizens Of CerrO GOrdO
Thanking you

j. &. Ward. Sr. was admitted
to James Walker Memorial
Hospital Sunday, March %
Mrs. Jim Long was admitted
Monday. March 81 and Baby
Myra Dae Hinson. dauhgtcr of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hinson Of
Route 3. Tabor City and grand
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Dow
Hinson Of this community was
admitted Tuesday. March %.
Your interest in prayer. get
well wishes and visits will be
greatly appreciated.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29
WORRIED CHILD

Mother, where does Jesus live asked Mrs
Clara CarretteS small he watching an
exhibition of rocket-power ON televiSion
In Heaven" she answered.
That's up there" he asked, pointing Skyward.
She replied Yes"
Sadly he commented, One of these days they're
going to hit Him if they keep shooting those
rockets up there"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29
THE FACTS RECONSTRUCTED
CerrO GOrdO, \. {.
3-24-'6l
Dear Wray.

Tbi S, ;.i
+o,r, j., ~ .'tS Cui'eerlL' erro Eordo - a small
nrotat d WeS'g!H part Oh Columbus County - It's
p V u'S SJahuihg also or several wears ago.
of this community regar(Jipc, ,,, WHIT. " Ci'i ;
ago especially in rn~ard H. lr"P SONG 1IIi't
\ few other Nider pntr1 ,,r, l,, -,
before whom +be ..iJ =, h IiL.( ,eic ''.e H'''IH
hero ria .+,,,,t. 'TT'Ei'I oar rooms We're
take" 'Tis trna o, III 'l -, t'I II Is q mis-
nee .. - rue, SUNG "nlSkeE was Sold mere but
WiIIiai" Tiioer business was installed by tn"
contriinntoG nti,' WY were N'SI i'ho owners ana
torrn Soe iv"!iE 20 u!e ilfidhclaI interest OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

A decorating level" with
old French gold finish,
English type prisns. s
light style. Is" high x IA"
wide. 59.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

Hondmode porcelain
flowers in white and gold
tones lend individuality to
this S light chandelier,
Is" high x 20" wide,
34.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

Particularly brilliant TO-
light chandelier in crystal
cut in the Waterford de-
sign. Olive cut arms. 81"
high X IS" wide, 229.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

Lanterns in bronze, old
gold color finish. Above,
4 frosted panels, l4"x8",
1895. Below, with 6 etch-
ed poneIs, l7"xlo", 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

The graceful arms Of this
Slight chandelier shim-
mer with Iovoliere shaped
prisms. French gold color
finish. Il" high X e"
wide, 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

Slight, Marie Terese de-
sign, with crystal over gilt
color, and French type
Prisms. Il" high x Il"
wide, 69.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Chain of Events

Many people-frightened and
angry-tried to recall the series
of recent events that has led up
to the present crisis. This was
the pattern, in chronological order:
June 3-4-In Vienna, Soviet
Premier Khrushchev hands Presi-
dent Kennedy two aide-memoireS.
one dealing with Germany and
Berlin and the other with nuclear
testing (the contents of both notes
were revealed on June 100.
In terms similar to his Novem-
her, 1858, demands, Mr.. Khru-
schev proposes the West join the
Soviet Union in signing separate
peace treaties with the separate
German states and in establishing
West Berlin as free city. If the
West refuses to recognize East
Germany, however, he threatens
to sign unilaterally, ending the
Vests occupation rights in Berlin.
On nuclear testing, the Soviet
government proposes that the
deadlocked Geneva talks be
merged into a general diSarma-
ment conference.
June 6-President Kennedy on
televiSion tells the American peo-
pie "our most somber talks" were
on Berlin; states that the Vests
rights there cannot be broken by
unilateral Soviet action.
June 15-Premier Khrushchev
in moderate tones tells a televi-
sion audience that a peace treaty
will be signed with East Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
NeutrdIs:
Peace Moves

The 25-natiOn Conference of
Nonaligned Countries ended a
meeting in Belgrade last week
and issued an appeal to Presi-
dent Kennedy and Premier
Khrushchev to make direct ap-
proaches to each other"
On June S, one day after Presi-
dent Kennedy and Premier Khru-
shchev wound up their Vienna
talks. delegates from several So
called nonaligned countries began
a series of meetings in Cairo. AS a
result of these discussions, it was
decided to hold the first Confer
ence of Nonaligned Countries in
Belgrade on September /.
The news created hardly stir
either in the West or in the Soviet
Union. The public, it seemed, was
concerned with the recently COM
pleted summit talks, and not about
a meeting of the worlds uncom-
mitted nations.
The conference increased in i'm
portance, however, after the Soviet
decision to resume nuclear testing.
The uncommitted nations had
been instrumental in alerting
world opinion originally to the
dangers of radioactive fallout, and
the West hoped that the confer
ence would publicize world repug-
nance to the Soviet action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Some Threats

Instead, while talking of "nego-
tiation," the Soviet Government
land its East German puppet
state), continued to try to brighten
the West into yielding to its de-
mandS. The latest threats regard
ing the air corridors have so an
gered the West that it has all but
said war would break out if Com
munists interfere with its flights.
American Ambassador Thomp-
son has been told to hold private
talks with Russian leaders in Mos
COW to sound out the possibilities
of fruitful talks. If the Western
foreign ministers, meeting here
this week, decide there is such a
possibility, an invitation will prob
ably be extended to the Soviet
government for ministerial discus
SionS.
If, however, the chance for such
talks is not considered good, then
the West may go directly to the
United Nations in an effort to end
the stalemate. 1t is known that
President Kennedy is seriously
considering making a dramatic
plea for peace before the General
Assembly, but unless the Soviet
government has a change of heart,
such plea will probably have
little effect in the Kremlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Envoy Recalled

June 20-Arthur Dean is re-
called from Geneva as a symbol
of American dissatisfaction with
Soviet stalling tactics at the nu-
clear ban talks.
June 21-Premier Khrushchev
takes note of Congressional ard
Pentagon pressure to resume nu-
clear testing and warns that the
Soviet Union will begin to test as
soon as the United States does.
June 28-President Kennedy at
a press conference says that the
crisis in Berlin and Germany is
Soviet manufactured" He warns
that the Soviet threat to end
Western rights involves the peace
and security of the Western
world"
Mr., Kennedy says the West is
willing to negotiate if the Soviet
Union agrees to consider self
determination in Europe-"Self-
determination which they profess
in other areas of the world"
June 28-Premier Khrushchev
rejects self determination" in
East Germany. says the social
system there has popular support.
He states a willingness to nego-
tiate.
July 5-Soviet Union answers
United States note of June II on
nuclear testing, again urging that
it be merged with general dis
armament talks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
One Misstep

One did not have to be a diplo-
mat to realize that a miscalcula-
ton or outbreak of fighting in
Berlin could lead to war, and war
in turn could lead to destruction
on a scale never experienced by
mankind.
In Belgrade, the unaligned ma
tions warned that such a war
would inevitably lead to just that:
Devastation on a scale hitherto
unknown, if not to world annihila-
ton. 'P
Indian Prime Minister Nehru, in
Moscow, said sadly: "Once again
the foul winds of war are blow
ing. There are atomic tests and
the world grows fearful"
Whether the human race was
intimidated enough to bring Or
der" to their affairs was a debat-
able question, however. Premier
Khrushchev. who as a matter of
policy uses the pressure of fear
for his own ends, indicated that he
wanted to negotiate, but Western
leaders wondered how they could
talk with mushroom clouds over
head, and Soviet threats ringing
in their ears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Before Berlin

There was a Berlin problem
then, of course, but it was on the
back-burner. giving way in the
worlds newspapers to crises in
Laos and the Congo.
And so, the administration
hoped that calls to active duty
of large numbers of reserves or
substantial increases in draft
quotas-which could cause do
nestle political headaches-could
be averted.
This hope, giving signs of be-
coming eternal, even survived the
summit conference between the
President and Soviet Premier
Khrushchev. ut was at this con-
ference, Mr.. Kennedy later re-
vealed to the people, that Mr..
Khrushchev made new threats
over the old German capital)
The summit talks ended on
June 4. Two days later, Deputy
Defense Secretary Gilpatric indi-
Gated to a news conference that
the Army could get along with its
then-authorized ceiling of $4,000
men. When asked specifically
about any augmentation Of
Regular Army forces, he replied:
1--WE have) no plans to go
beyond $4,000, their current
strength"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

possible negotiation to soften the
tense international situation, and
to preserve the peace.
Premier Khrushchev raised
hopes and gained headlines by
stating again that he was ready"
for negotiations, but from his
words, it was clear that he meant
he was ready to sign a German
peace treaty on his terms alone.
AS President Kennedy and Sec
rotary Rush both have said, Mr..
Khrushchev merely repeated
what's mine is mine, what's yours
is negotiable"
He has shown no willingness
either publicly or in interviews-to
discuss peace treaty that would
take into consideration the self
determination of the German peo-
Piles, and bring about a unified
Germany, two Western requisites
for negotiation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Other Moves

Meanwhile, there were these
other developments affecting the
strength Of the United States and
its allies:
Q Mr.. Kennedy announced an
agreement with President de
Gaulle which will enable the
United States to train French
troops assigned to NATO in the
use and handling of atomic weap-
onS.
. The missile firing cruiser. USS
Long Beach, the first nuclear-
powered surface warship, joined
the fleet yesterday.
. The Titan ICBM hit it's target
in a test firing on Thursday, but
the Air Force disclosed that the
big liquid-fueled birds would not
become combat ready this summer
as originally scheduled, but would
later in the year.
According to the Associated
Press. there are 81 Atlas ICBMs
installed at operational bases.
Five Polaris submarines, each
carrying 16 hydrogen-warhea
rockets, are on defense" patrols
at sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
THE NATIONAL SCENE
OurGrowing Strength
As q Berlin Symbol

The Army yesterday an
nOunced it was sending 10000
more troops to Europe to bolster
its combat forces in West Ger
many. The move followed a
PentagOn order calling for in
tensified training for $4,000
Army Reserve and National
Guard personnel.
When President Kennedy last
March charted what he called
"a fresh, clear course" for the
Nations military and defense
policy, he declared that he was
proposing an insurance policy of
buying alternative future options"
The President meant that he
wanted the United States to attain
a position from which it could
rapidly expand arms production
and its active (traine6 armed
forces to meet any contingency.
1--WE must be able to make de-
lberaCe choices IN weapons and
strategy, shift the tempo of our
production and alter the direc-
ton of our forces to meet rapidly
changing conditions or detectives
at very short notice and under
any circumstances" he said in a
special message to Congress.
No spectacular budget increase
was recommended by Mr.. Ken
nedy Ga modest $3.50 million more
for spending in fiscal 1922 to &C
company his thoughtful EXPOSE
ton of policy and strategy. The
request for additional manpower
was even more modest-only
10000 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Our Commitments

We were going to meet our
worldwide commitments, includ-
ing those in Germany, by standing
pat, pretty much, insofar as active
forces were concerned. The flexi-
bility for rapid increase would
be provided by a remarkable plan
announced by Mr.. Kennedy Gill
patric: LET me stress that it is
the Army's plan, not the Presi-
dents plan") which would produce
10 combat-ready Reserve and
National Guard divisions within
a mere eight weeks.
But Mr.. Khrushchev began get
ting tougher on Berlin-Sealing
off the Eastern zone-and Mr..
Kennedy reacted. He ordered
nearly 77,00O Army, Navy and Air
Force Reservists and Guardsmen
to active duty by October l, after
obtaining congressional approval
to recall as many as 100000
without declaring a national
emergency.
Then the Soviet dictator got
even tougher, ordering reSump-
ton of nuclear weapons testing
and threatening to interfere with
the Vests access to West Berlin
by air.
This paved the way for the next
Kennedy moves.
First, the Pentagon announced
on Wednesday that $4,000 more
Army Reservists and Guardsmen
had been designated "top-priority
units" and would intensity their
training. Four Guard divisions,
among the best of those now
organized. are involved.
On Friday, Gen. George H.