davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-30

President Kennedy and West
German Chancellor Adenauer
were reported in complete
agreement today on the need
for effective measures to coun-
ter any future Communist vio-
Ilations of East-West under
standings on Berlin.
West Ambassador Wilhelm
Grewe delivered to Mr.. Ken
nedy a letter from Mr.. AIDE
nauer. He had brought the
message back from Bonn after
48 hours of conferences with
Mr.. Adenauer and other West
German officials.
After delivering the message
| to Mr.. Kennedy at the White
! House, Mr.. Grewe discounted
any idea that further Western
setbackS in the Berlin situation
might put Western Germany
in a neutralist mood. He told
newsmen such reports were
considerably exaggerated"
The New York Times had
reported in a Berlin dispatch
that Mr.. Adenauer had ex-
pressed such a fear.
Concern in West Germany
Mr.. Grewe said there is con-
Germ among West Germans
about the situation and the
possibility of future violations
from East Germany.
/ He said he had "a long COM
mentary" for himself and Mr.,
Adenauer to deliver with the
letter to Mr.. Kennedy.
1.-THE main point was the pos
Sibility in the near future of
further unilateral acts from the
East German side and how to
counterfeit such measures in an
effective way" the Ambassador
said.
In advance Of Mr.. Grewe'S
White House visit diplomatic
sources said United States Am
bassador Llewellyn Thompson
may seek an appointment in
Moscow early next week to try
to learn Russian views about
Berlin negotiations.
The aim is to get the latest
line on the Kremlin approach
to EaSt-WeSt talks before the
Western Big -Four Foreign Min
listers hold their next strategy
session on Berlin.
Meeting Considered
InformantS said a Thomp-
son meeting with Soviet For.
eign Minister Andrei Gromykc
in Moscow soon is under active
consideration as a means Of
providing the Western Foreign
Ministers meeting with what,
ever information the Soviett
wish to supply.
The Ambassador is vacation.
ing in West Germany but il
due back in Moscow this weel
end.
Tentative plans for a meet.
ing of the Western Foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-30

mixture of old and new weap-I
ons-World War II mortarS
and mines, Korea War hand
grenades, post-Korea trucks,
recoilIeSs rifles, Jeep-mounted
rocket guns and communica-
tions.
There are no nuclear weap-
onS in Berlin.
Good for House Fighting
In a house-to-house war. the
Berlin weapons would be just
as effective as the modern"
ones or as the weapons the
enemy could bring to bear,
Army officers say.
But what could the 1880
men do against the 20 Soviet
and six East German divisions
in East Germany? A great deal,
say Army tacticians.
First. the garrison could be
reinforced. In theory the Allies
could guard the 25-mile Berlin
border with eight or 10 divi-
SionS.
But, in fact, city fighting is
for small forces and for steady
one-room -at-a-time artillery
and hand grenade destruction.
There is no room in the streets
and rubble for masses of
troops! All those divisions would
be superfluous.
I Held Up 600
One officer explained city
fighting this way:
During World War IL, was
in a 600-man battalion that
took small city in the Saar.
We had heavy artillery and
air support, but it took us two
full days. We found out later
that we were opposed by seven
men under a lance corporal.
They had one machine gun, a
burp gun, six rifles and a lot
of CUTS and skill"
Our force in Berlin today
could hold out for months"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-30
Firemen to Drop Ak
For Power Tools

Power tools will replace the
fire ak in a new course offered
in the University of Maryland'S
18th annual fighting insti-
tute, which opens Tuesday.
The four-day course for
Maryland volunteer firemen at
College Park will include a
speech by Gov. Tawes at a
banquet September 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-30
MiIitury-ReIeuse
Paw Rise Passes
BY the Associated Press

The House yesterday passed
1910 a bill increasing the
amount of readjustment pay
for long time Reserve members
of the military services who
are released Involuntary from
active duty. The measure now
goes to the Senate.
Sponsors said the bill, also
changing some release proce-
dures, would equalize the treat
ment of Reserves and regulars
and encourage more Reserve
officers to remain on active
duty beyond their obligated
periods. About one-third now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-30
Atomic Quake
Finder Due

A sensitive nuclear-p powered
device designed to intercept
tremors is to be placed on the
ocean floor near Bermuda early
next year.
The highly advanced earth
quake detector will help scien-
fists by eliminating extraneous
vibrations encountered by
standard instruments on the
earth'S surface and may help
in the detection of underground
nuclear tests.
A Joint project of the Atomic
Energy Commission and the
Lamont Geological Observatory
of Columbia University, the
seismograph will be powered
by an isotope generator and
might have a life of 5 to 10
years. Scientists say 1t will be
placed anywhere between 10000
and 10000 feet beneath the
ocean surface.
/ The seismograph, built to
withstand tremendous shock,
will record reactions and send
them to a surface tape recorder
which will be placed on a buoy.
1t is believed the relative calm
ness of the ocean floor will per-
nit more freedom in the study
of the earth'S interior.
I Researchers working on safe
guards against radioactivity
have developed a polyglass mix
ture in which the radioactive
Cesium-137 will be placed. The
mixture is said to be highly in
soluble in sea water. The gen.
orators aluminium casing has
withstood extreme damage tests
in depths up to $4,000 feet, &C
cording to the Aces Division
of Isotopes Development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-30
Kennedy Is Given
Ancient Coptic Bible

President Kennedy has re-
ceived a leather-bound copy of
the Amharic Bible of the Coptic
Church-the gift of Emperor
Halle SelasSie of Ethiopia.
The Bible is the result of an
intensive translation from an
cient Geez. a dialect introduced
into Ethiopia by Arab invaders.
The book was presented to
Mr.. Kennedy yesterday by
Ethiopian Ambassador Ber-
hanou Dinke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-30

remain, while the services want
to keep As per cent.
REIMBURSEMENT pay is a lump
sum given when a man is dis
missed from active duty
comparable to severance pay
given by some civilian firms
when releasing employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-30

giene, said the small communi-
ties in the area would be I'M
able to build adequate sewage
disposal plants of their own.
He asked that an appro-
priation measure be introduced
in next years session of the
General Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-30
Allies Berlin Garrison
Adequate, Army Feels
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

Army officers worried about the small size and
older weapons of the allied garrison in West Berlin
The size of the force the Army view is nicely tailored
the task and the weapons would be only shade less eec
in battle for the city than the latest equipment.
the improbabity that outbreak of fghng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
New
Holiday!

This Saturdays 'Bacardi Day"l
We invented it - primarily to
sell more Bacardi. But think of
all the fun you'll havel Recipes
in the holiday spirit are on the
back label. Buy q big bottlel
BAcARDI IMPORTS, INC, NY. RUM,
80 PROOF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-30
How Weapons Differ

The important difference be-
tween the modern" weapons
and the older ones, the Army
contends, is largely in weight
and in compatibility of bullets
with other NATO arms. The
modern" weapons would be
important in a large European
war when thousands of tons
of supplies WOULD be involved
and interchangeability would
be necessary.
But in Berlin, with a small
force. the lightweight ammu-
milton and the more efficient
diesel fuel and the greater
range of the newest tank would
make little difference.
These four modern weapons
do exist in Europe in large
numbers, but they are locked
up in Army depots-for sound
reasons, the Army says.
Same Arms for All Units
Army officers want all of
their forces in Europe to be
able to fight as a unit with the
same equipment. The modern
weapons are being held back
until the day when there are
enough for all the troops. The
men, meanwhile, are being
trained in the use of these
weapons and could convert
almost overnight.
This wholesale moderniza-
ton could happen in a few
months, Army sources say.
The Berlin garrison will
convert along with everyone
else-unlesS it becomes neces-
sary to make a public gesture
of bringing in the new weapons
just for Berlin.
In addition to the weapons
already listed, the Berlin gar
rison also has the normal Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-30

WOulo De cOn1lneQ 10 BerDn,
Army strategistS feel that the
Vests garriSon-a tiny defend
ing force when compared to
RusSia's troop strength in East
Germany-could hold out for
a long time, even with inferior
weapons.
Here is how the officers de-
scribe their strength in West
Berlin:
There are 1880 men-6,5O0t
Of them in a three-battle group
American force, plus a $500
man French and a $500 man
British brigade. All the men
are hand-picked and specially
trained for Berlin.
Best Discipline in Army
Their discipline is the best in
the Army. IF one of those SOL
diers reaches for a weapon" y
one officer said. you can bet
he's got orders to reach for it"
This is important in an at
mosphere where trigger-happi-
ness could set off an unWanted
skirmish or riot.
The men have had riot con-
troll training in the United
States and Germany. They
have sawed-off shotguns, billy
clubs and a new tear gas the
Army calls "CS" which pro-
duces dense black clouds that
no soldier or civilian rioter
could stand in and continue to
struggle.
In fact, riot control is the
only kind of fighting the Ber-
lin garrison believes it prob
ably will be called on to do.
Fighting Equipment
But if there is a real battle,
the garrison will fight with
World War I, World War II,
Korea and post-Korea weap-
ons. The garrison is not fully
"moderniZed," in Army par
lance, nor are other European
troops moderniZed.
When the Army talks about
modern" weapons for Berlin,
it refers to four particular new
guns and vehicles: The MIA
rifle, M-60 machine gun, M-60
tank and Mills armored per-
sonnet carrier.
The MIA is a light rifle that
can be fired either as a ma
chine gun or as magazine
type rifle. Only the 101st Air
borne Division at Fort Camp
bell, KY, is equipped with it.
The Berlin garrison has the
World War II MI Garand for
SlIlSlS-SllOU anu UllC DIOWIlA44S
automatic rifle and tommy gun
for automatic fire.
The M-60 machine gun is a
rapid-firing light gun. West
Berlin uses the basically World
War 1 caliber-3O and caliber-
so machine guns.
The M-60 tank is a 50-ton,
diesel powered monster that
carries a 1O5-millimeter gun.
West Berlin has, instead, two
companies of M 48 Patton
tank - so tons, gasoline-poW-
cred, carrying a 90-millimeter
gun. The Patton is a post
Korea tank.
The M-113 armored person
mel carrier, made of aluminium
carries an 11-man squad into
battle. Only Pacific command
Army divisions have this We
hicle. The Berlin garrison has
the poSt-Korea M-59 which has
the same capacity and per-
Torrance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28
AGghiasder Center
Gets Charter

The State ~ Tennessee has
grained char7e- q incorporation
- tht Hirnilnoer Research ana
Edpcstinr Genie. Is board q;
u-er. ORR announced iccf. Pres
ideni Il M boa-1 NTies Horton
.ndacates that ms tna-te- states
explicitly that me Dew center
Wit cR--y on program Of adult
eopcfti0r winch shil * avail.
able wItsour clsc-lri .nstlon as 70
rsce r0lu- a. creed anc q
instruct people Il he meaning
4, siEr-f,rxnr. o. ibt democratic
processes q. tins country
aesepsa--r-s .nr me Hgnlsr-
oe- C-er.e- hstt been established
a: ,s2s Rve-Aos Drive Il Knox
Wig -trnesset vDe-t bulicgrG
mas nrer l-Es-c ant stone q ,0e
STAT AZ AslnE
ne EiEh-Inde- FOX Scbool
VII rort,rus rs program q e5p-
cf-ipr u korissEls sepKrs.e
iron ne prurrar Of the newly
crn-e -eo cenl- r KDcrr.llt
II ne eten. hit he :
Supreme ceu-- -t9ects ne Hlgn
liD3s- FOLK ScDool sppeal anc
ne s.bool & t3nss.c ~ tbs SAFE
an-or trplz-nec -hs Ce,is-
Nj. .iae Use- ne Fnii S,nt.tl
pr0E-z-.. -nt program v-lll ~os
fsnclcsrp+c ~ isrk q soe-
cEs;s blloInEs cui i q tesch-
liz La. counts soc We have
q. experienced frc devoted each
NJ yisH which Is -ss1y u n9st
ahead
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28
Tax Commissioner Asks
Convention On Forms

n dfs re Transcribed from re
I'm, on an assembly line bass
Tht rsiens ssccess oepenos
nor the ability uf clerical PEI
some 70 make s0ct transcript
-spdlr and srcursitls Ihs n
u-n requires thai entries D
nsot on the tsr return N COZ
xgens form and seQDenct other
vrst myth slower sDc more "a
prrsire editing by technical,
qualified people soujo De re
uurrt Accordingly certain data
vxn have 70 appear IL proper
surr a. the prescribed place Oh
he return Other data vii con
inue 10 Re acceptable II the form
.f tErHas stfsrrnt nts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28
Make Father
Head Of Home

5- zL - s--t.
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h.r a n.s, d -. nome Is
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Aoo.t l-sec ne Z home oenur-
s-ra-ur a4sr-. - encancs from
ii-t sale 81 aeitip- eoucatlurs
f-n--ar.s q na'f Inc 1a-ne- re-
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SIZE rilsc Aag-r Bows VIM
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Dan.s vDc-i -net sometimes oe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28

L : Cnnr issluncr 81 lricrnf
srpcrut Nn--lnrr n CEriIn n
IA, requested rsupr-a1or ui AZ
nr-snns snr prepare fcoe-nl fsi
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s,.rn-aanrs v'l.t me ufflcsal in-ms
Adherence r. Official iu-m v'af
become increasingly iuspp-snr n
ne Internal Revenue Scrylct
mppes mir IA AutDmBtig Dzif
Processing program Tins prc'
ran VII m insugursist through
or. M ALBANIA Region a. me
beginning Ds Pr. ant vsI De
r-snuAIs er1enner nc nther ~
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28
Society Doinss-
'csr-inses s-sr rsps 8

~ a. E-s1-S Sns married anr
.sr sU1 WI 5csz-r Be-
s.rxs vas : crlr=r vsu-ker mus,
sscna- ant D-raniS ~ Se-nt
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28
L E & Al
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28
Court News
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28

teiuT completes tnas are neve-
q srrorns o. II ary home where
-iis opss LAKE seconc place ~ Inc
Sl-is Il home conf orts ant eoy.
calonA opportunities -esll.,us
x al inferior SANS fu- ,ncm
Wnef they grow uF Il become
husbands
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28
Vet Students
deeks Delayed

Michigan rete-Er staotrts VINO
stsrec scnon. t,eio-t Sep.enoe.
pr WIT 81 nr -ecerts her
FRS. cne.k az La. cx.e snp-i.
no " clstL-t.ec a some ~ "
RECEIVING a cnc-k cr4rl he
isss 81 cfts o: .nt month These
I-s cases vDe-s ths scnoo. at
mr. sunnr toe enrolment aacv
rsr. Il ut "A osto-s 1,-.os,e-
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norma. causes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28

WATCH THE DETROIT TRIBUNE"
FOR The SUCCESS STORY or STRUGGLE"
or YOUR NElcHsoRHooD STORE or SHOP.
Help your NElcHsoRBooD svsiress-aen and
Women 20 st0y in BUSINESS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-28
STATE 90 49, sis
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90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
FRTENDI.Y

Fairfax folks welcome you to live
in this dandy brick rambler Of 8
bedrms.. IA baths, so pleasantly
mod. w/roomy bsmt. and fin. 81
rec. rm. Price S1s,95O: $3.50 On
pymt., S123 per mo. PAYS ALI
Dutch Shafer Realty Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

fall-out Shelterl
Yes. this builder is prepared. He's
put z iall-eut shelter I.,! under the
new. brick rambler, situated on a
lovely 1z-aere wooded lot. S bed
rms, 3 baths, huge living rm. over
looking woods. large separate din
ing rm.. 2-car built-in garage.
huee rec. rm.. of course. a COM
pletely equipped kitchen. with al
city utilities. II you hurry, you
can choose your own eolors.
& CO., INC.
8 sE S1T NEIL THE BERENs co.
SsEAIt cSsin Bride. Rd d. S GcSeS5
MSLEAN-oPEN ALL DAY, into
dueing Forest villa. new wooded
section in Mclean with lots "a
acre ano iSrser. You have. your
s sI,.,,u 50 there's lots Of variety.
split-levels and split foyers; city
There are several almost COM
pleted. Drive out today and re,
the prettiest lot. They're selIins
before completion. S35, 900 and uu,
DIRECTIONS: From Arlington, out
Old Dominion dr.. to st. Johns
Church, turn right at church Ano
Immediately left l block to Brook
haven, right l block to OakvieW,
right "a block to Forest Villa en-.
trance. Call FL. 6-6022, THE
BERENS COMPANIES, 1920 Chain
Bridge I'd.
McLEAN-SALONA VILLAGE-Cen-
trally air conditioned 3-bedrm., Q
bath brick rambler: 2 fireplac es
On 10000 50. #. wooded lot. Full
walkout basement with space for
more bedrooms and rec. I'M,
Patio. Excellent nelghborhood,
S29,250. Call Ell. 6-416l, Il no
ans. Mr.. Wight, DU. 5-63O5. MRS,
WIN. H. LAUGHLIN, REALTOR,
Mclean, Va.
MCLEAN, SAUNA VILLAGE-Ht-
tractive all-on-one- floor plan. Liv
rm; w/tireplace, sep. din. I'm, s
pedrms., ] "a. baths, TV rm.; at
taehed gar: "a acre, 4kes assump-
ton. Walk to bus, stores, schools
Low eos. No agents. Ell. 6-4532,
MeLEAN-North Dumbarton, 4002
edrn. split level. ~ baths
iaree rec, rm., cleo. kitchen, built.
ID oven; table tor. range, disposal
qlShgasher, refrig., air cond.
S27,S00. KE. a-57O9,