davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02

! be reasSerted at this time,
French officials said. On the
other hand, informants here
said. Britain's decision to join
in the decision was reluctant.
The United States sent C-130
turbojet planes to West Ber-
lin at attitudes above 10000
feet last March and April. So
Wet fighters swept close to the
planes to back up Russian pro-
tests. The United States de-
cided to call of the high-level
flights lest it look like the West
was deliberately seeking an
incident.
Official Stand Unchanged
Since then flights to West
Berlin have been made at or
under 10000 feet. The West
officially never has backed down
on its contention that the
Russian limitation is illegal,
however.
So far there has been no
announcement on when allied
planes again will be sent
through the Berlin corridors at
high altitude. Allied sources
here said the flights probably
will be ordered II from Is days
/ to a month, " the Russians
being given formal notice we'll
in advance at Moscow and
Berlin.
The basis for the desire TO
! fly at high attitudes is that
turbojet and pure jet air
craft operate more economi-
cally than they do at low alti-
tudes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
VAN RE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag'
New York. Miss Kauffmant
body-clad only in Bermuda
shorts and slippers-was founc
the next day on an island II
Boston Harbor.
After he left the courtroom
Van RE told newsmen: "a
think it was suicide" (The de.
Tense had limited that during
the three-weeks trial.
Definitely" Van RE con.
tinued, Il think it was suicide
have many reasons for this.s
He did not elaborate. ' /
Never Worried, He Says
He said he was angry against
no one. I was never a bit wor-
ried. If you tell the truth. you
always win"
After Van RE left the court
room, hordes of women en-
ployes, plus hangers-on. sur
rounded him at every step. De.
spite an elbowing police escort
several women managed tC
fling their arms about him ano
hug and kiss him.
Many spectators had stayed
in the courtroom throughout
the night.
Shortly before the judge put
the case in the hands of the
jury late yesterday Van Ri
made a dramatic plea for hi
acquittal, saying of Miss Kauff
mans death: II never did this.
las God is my witness" h,
said emotionally, I'm telling
you the truth"
He admitted he had com
mitted adultery with Mis-
Kaufman, but insisted IT nevel
kicked, nor hit, nor beat" her
Forgiven by Wife
He told the jury also that hi
wife had forgiven him. She hat
been here several months, visit
ing him in his jail cell and try,
ing to help him in his lon,
ordeal.
1t was a scene seldom wit,
messed in an American court
room as Van RE arose to plead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
Continued From First Page

OOhtthuCu EEOn HSJ az
the quake-shattered SaadS
Hotel with his year-old daugh'
ter is looking for his wife.
1t. Gerald Martin of st. AL,
bans, w. Va, said, I'VE wert
just getting ready for bed wher
everything went black
heard my wife screaming.
tried to call her. Then thing.
came crashing down ana W.
were separated by a. big stee
girder. There was no wav t
get to her. I took little Diane
and somehow we got out"
He and his daughter were
put aboard an evacuation plane
The search went on for hi.
wife and others buried Of
trapped in. the ruins.
/ A giant airlift of American
and French military planes
flew more than 1000 injured tt
hospitals and emergency re.
ceiving stations in Casablanca
Rabat and other cities.
Work Through Night
Hundreds OF French and
American troops and civilian
rescue workers toiled through
the night. clawing at the heaps
Of rubble in the search for
dead and injured.
Troops cordoned of the city
to prevent looting. Demolition
teams moved through the
European sector, dynamiting
shattered buildings to prevent
unexpected collapses.
| Dazed survivors wandered
about in search of missing rela-
tives. Others picked through
the ruins of their homes.
Three-fourths of the Euro
pean quarter was destroyed
The less substantially built ma
tive Casbah was virtually de-
molished. In hillside residential
districts, the rubble had cas-
caded down into piles of TORI
wreckage.
! Casablanca Airport, 265 mile!
to the northeast. was jammeo
with anxious relatives of per.
sons living in Agadir. Many
begged for rides on rescue
planes to the stricken city, but
all room was reserved for res.
cue workers and supplies.
U. S. Forces Arrive
American, French, Spanish
and Italian armed forces anc
Red Cross experts converged or
the scene.
A contingent of United State.
Marines and Navy construction
workers were flown to Agadil
last night. United States Navy
headquarters at Naples sent out
orders to all availanle transport
aircraft in the Mediterranean
area to proceed to The sc-ne.
The heavy cruiser New port
News was ordered from Sicily
to the disaster area to furnish
hospital facilities, hellcopters
fresh water and other equip
ment.
United States Navy aircraft
were called in from italy, Tur.
key and England. A task force
OF six to eight Hercules all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
MOTHERWELL
Cross-Country Trip
RecoIIedin testimony

Motherwell," asked that she
send this junk to your
mother"
Gifts Explained
It explained that the items
had been found in Mother
wells old house. which was to
be torn down, and he was so
busy he didn't have time to take
care of it.
Miss Ray said she tossed the
suitcase and box into a closet,
and forgot them until the FBI,
searching for Mrs. Putney, took
them from her a year later.
Much of the jewelry has been
identified by witnesses as Mrs.
Putney's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
QUAKES
AirIift Speeds Hell p
To Rovoged Agodir

freighters was detailed to air.
lift rescue equipment. food and
medicine from Central Europe.
The French Air Force kept. so
planes shutting survivors out
of the stricken city. Fifteen
ships of Frances Mediterranean
feet also were ordered to the
disaster area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02

claim they are held in bondage.
They maintain the Pathans
should be granted the right of
self determination.
Pakistan maintains there is
no basis for such action, point
ing out that the tribesmen
were divided along present
lines by the so-called Durand
Line of 1880 years before
Pakistan was created.
Pakistan has rejected the
Afghans' argument that the
line is no longer meaningful
because it was imposed by the
British.
The United States used it's
good Offices last fall in an un-
successful attempt to bring
about a solution. Observers
here say Mr.. Khrushchev may
come out with an announce
ment supporting Afghanistan
in the quarrel. I
Met Nehru, U M
Mr.. Khrushchev met last
night with both Indian Prime
Minister Nehru and Burmese
Leader U M during his over
night stop at Calcutta. There
was speculation he might be
bringing some word from Pie
ping on Indla's border dispute
with Red China, but there was
no indication the subject was
discussed. Instead, they were
believed to have touched on
Mr.. Khrushchev's tour and the
forthcoming East West summit
conference.
In Jakarta, meanwhile, an
informed source said IndoneSia
rejected a request by Mr.. Khru-
Shchev that the communlque
on his visit to Indonesia include
a denunciation of the new
United States-JapaneSe secu-
rity pact. Foreign Minister Su-
bandrio told the Indonesian
Parliament yesterday ne con-
siders the treaty strictly an in
ternal affair of Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
Continued From First Page

COntlnue0 FROM First rage
Motherwell in the Frederick
Md Jail following the Las
Vegas arrest. Motherwell's ac-
count of his trip with Mrs.
Putney, as related by the cap
tain, differed widely from other
stories Larry had told.
Under cross-examination, the
officer also managed to inject
the fact that Motherwell was
under arrest when questioned
"a statement that stung the
defense, which has been at
tempting to keep Motherwell's
past under wraps.
Capt. Mahaney said Mother
well told him he had been paid
$500 by Mrs. Putney for
chauffering her around the
country. When the captain
pointed out that Motherwell's
outlay since then had been
more than $1,000, the defend
ant CLAIMED up.
HE did not comment" the
captain said. "He said it was
a matter for the United States
Government"
Stewardess Testiffes
The star of yesterdays ses-
sion was 30-year-oId Hilda Ray
of Miami Springs, Fla. She is
ar airline stewardess the State
summoned from Motherwell's
past.
The slender, poised young
woman identified Motherwell as
the man she met in New York
in 1854. District Attorney Smith
brought her up to October 8,
1858.
"On that day. Miss Ray, did
you think Santa Claus had
come to town." he asked.
She replied that she had
found a black suitcase, a
wooden box and a letter on her
doorstep. A large quantity of
what she called Junk jewelry"
was packed in the containers.
The letter, signed Larry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
Back Cos Tex Rise

RICHMOND, Mar. Q tAP).-
The proposed one-cent increase
in the State gasoline tax has
the unanimous support Of the
executive board of the League
Of Virginia Counties, John w
Williams, executive director
said yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02

woe the nneSC example OF CO.
existence between states with
different political and economic
systems. He added that the
Afghan policy is a positive force
for peace.
About 500 persons, mostly
Russians, stood in pale sun
shine at the airport. some 80
miles from Kabul, to welcome
the Soviet Premier.
Riding into town in an open
car, he waved repeatedly to tur-
banned Afghans gathered along
the way
Capital Festive
The mountain trimmed capital
of this neutralist nation of IL
million was festively decked out
for a big welcome. Local OBJ
servers said the reception was
about equal to that for Presi-
dent Eisenhower last December,
when an estimated 100000
turned out.
Mr.. KhruShchev will meet
frequently with the King and
Premier Mohammed Daud dur
ing his four-day stay.
Some observers expect him to
announce more economic assist
ance for the little country on
RusSia's doorstep. MOSCOW al
ready has poured about 5000
million worth of economic aid
into AfghaniStan along with
substantial military assistance.
Mr.. Khrushchev arrived at
the peak of propaganda bat
tie between Afghanistan and
Pakistan, the Western-oriented
neighbor to the south.
Pakistan Quarrel
Focal point of the quarrel
Is a long-standing disagree
ment involving about 4 million
tribesmen in Pakistan who
speak Pushtu, the language of
the Pathans who form Afghan
istan's largest single population
group.
Afghans consider the Pakistani
PathanS blood brothers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
LOST

BILLFoLD, ladts, red. lost in Hecht
Identification. Important.
BRIEF CASE, reddish brown. Eips all
around. papers only of value to the
owner. enclosed inside Of Dap: vic.
OF ny TessiOn 7th ane Pa a5d l55h
Walnut. st philadelphia. Reward.
CAT; white; male, Angora: vic: Duke
collar; reward. XII. S-734s.
DOG, cairn terrier. gray, long hair;
EfismSlf' rsw sTd HE Eoot 44ss4 name
DOG. poodle. miniature, male, honey
colored, GEORGETOWN VIC. lge. re-
ward. AID 1896.
DOG. collie, male sable and white;
answers to name of Ruff; vic.
lfth and SITS. ne; reward. Ii.
1929.
DOG, beagle. black and brown, half
grow STown; u,s sat; VIC. 18th ave. East
after pm.
DOG, poodle, white, female. standard;
vic; RaVenwood Park; reward. JE.
PUPPY, white, female, with brown
ears ears We- Of Lafayette School. Call
PUPPY, small, black. female. with red
ayes. Sc: child's pet. LU. 1871.
EYEGLASSES, lsdy's, lost vicinity of
5th and Pa. ave Sc: reward Ii.
GLASSES, light plastic, on La bus;
reward. AD 4-4644.
PORTFOLIO, blue plastic: vicinity 46th
and Fessenden SITS. NV. and River
I'd. reward. OIL. 2-SS75
SMALL BOX, containing . min. gold
g S9aGms M aad Ds sgf pin reS With 30 the
or near Woodies Seven Corners store
or Va. Hecht's parking lot or store.
Reward. CIR. 3-O555.
TOMCAT. tan, ga yrs. scar left ear,
canine tooth, red collar; from
Brookeyllle. Alex. FL. 1919.
WALLET, blue, valuable papers inside;
VIC. 18th and G; reward. MRS.
GLOVER, AP. 1882.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's Hamilton,
FOUND yellow gold Sentimental value
Vic. Sateway Store. Wash blvd Re-
ward. TO. 9-689l after pm.
WRIST WATCH, lady's diamond Elgin:
n VIC. Of Carey lane. Silver Spring.
Reward. JU 5-3326.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Hamilton;
crosstown busline, between Kenyon
and Wsrder SITS. NV. and 18th and
T.. Capitol SITS. ne; reward. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
Khrushchev in KobuI
#On Last Leg of Tour

KABUL AfghaniStan Mar, (AP)-Soviet Premier Nikta
Khrushehev arrived plane from Calcutta today
final stop of his three-week South Asian tour.
King Mohammed Zahir Shah greeted the Russian at the
airport hang his visit another step strengthen good
will between neghbors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02

DOG, spaniel. black. female. with coI-
lar no license: vic. Calf st. CaIl
co. 5-lB26
DOG, mixed breed. tan and white.
male, hound puppy, 3 or 4 mos old
very sfectionate; vic OF Wheaton
Bo%llns Alley. JU. 9-4O7B, or JU.
DOG, German shepherd, female. in
kensington. JU. 5-5IS3, am. to
pm.
DOG, boxer. male, in Silver sprine
JU. 5-5lS3, 8 am. to 3 pm
DOG, Irish terrier: vicinity of Glen
Echo. JU. 5-5lS3, s am, to 3 nm
Evening star., 1960-04-24
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-RomPer Room. Kids.
Hour. Connie BohIin, teacher.
7-RestIess Gun. Western.
9-Love Of Life. Serial.
1870
Alt Could Be You. Color.
7-Love Thet Bob. Comedy.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
9-Guidine Light. Serial.
100
4-Motinee Four. Movie.
! Hour. "Crock-Up" 1887.
5-The Big Movie.
"a Hours. Murder Ny Sweet"
7-About Faces.
9-Theuter OF Stars. Drama.
with No Regrets" Ann Sothern.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
April II

$50
5-Newsbeot.
5-Todoy in Your Life.
300
4-Inso's Angle.
5-Kortoon Klub. Kids.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
Hour. IS Minis. They Net in
Bomboy." l94l Clark oobIe.
$50
4-SpotIishtins You.
Slack Ia Lonne.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doueh-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. THE Big Shot,"
1887. Guy Kibbee
7-TroubIe With Fother.
lo:25
s-News. Morno Campbell.
1880
4-PIoy Your Huneh. Games.
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
Son the Go. TroveI.
11:00
4-Priee Is Right. Color.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
ll:25
5-News.
1l:30
4-Concentration. Game.
Slime for Science.
7-PeopIe's Choice. Comedy.
9-DecembeT Bride. Comedy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

the campus last week, the
Bishop reminded the students
of the inroads that Com
munism has made in the past
Is years. He cautioned that
Cuba is not a stopping place,
but a springboard" in a never
ending campaign for the
bloodless conquest of the
world. 1.-THE world is not big
enough for both of us. The
Church will prevail" he add
ed, but God did not promise
a painless victory"
CATHOLIC COLLEGE STU
DENTS must prepare them
selves in school for the posi-
tons of authority they will
assume later.
They must be ready to in
fluence the fair-thinking non
Catholic. There are many
questions asked Of Catholics,
especially during this presi-
dental election year. The
Catholic will either influence
or be influenced. There is
no compromise" AS a soldier
of Christ, he said, you must
arm yourself with intelligent
answers"
Recalling the statements of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
Judge Suggests
Divorce Ban
For Parents

WASHINGTON - MC)-A
domestic relations judge said
here that he was not sure it
was right, proper or good"
to permit absolute divorces
if the e%stranged couple has
several minor children.
Addressing the Family Law
Section of the American Bar
Association Aug. 30), Judge
Roger A. Pfaff of Los Ange-
les County Superior Court
noted that the divorced moth
er with several children finds
it hard to remarry.
However, he said, the hus-
band faces no similar diff
Guilty.
WHEN A HUSBAND re-
marries and has another
child, he appears before the
court and asks reduction in
support payments for the off
spring of his first marriage.
Frequently his first family
must seek public aid, the
judge said.
In Wisconsin, under a new
provision enacted this year,
a marriage license can be
withheld from a male appli-
cant if a study shows he is
failing to support minor chill
dren under a previous court
order.
A report on the Wisconsin
family code, prepared for de-
livery at the Family Law Sec
ton meeting, stated this
(provision) would seem I'M
constitutional because you are
keeping a man from getting
married.
"HoWEVER," h report
states, "the state does have
the right to control laws on
marriage relationships of its
citizens"
Should a man leave Wis
consin to circumvent the law
and return with a new wife,
he could face legal penalties
under the new code, the re-
port said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
A WORLD In CRISIS
Pope Urges Prayers
For Peace In October
A WORLD IN CRISIS

&. VATICAN CITY
Against t h e background
of a world in crisis, His
holiness Pope John
XIII, has asked Chris
tians to pray for peace dur
ing October.
The Pope's wish was made
known in a letter to His En-.
inence Clemente Cardinal Mi
cara, Vicar General of Rome.
The appeal was addressed to
all Catholics, "but especially
the Romans"
Speaking of current world
events, Pope John said:
! I'VE DO NOT LABOR un-
der illusions. AS has happen
ed many, many times before
for there is nothing new I'M
der the sun-the hour through
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
BUYERS PERRY COUNTY GUIDE

How can yeu Fail 70 make
fhs kals7 Get your money in
seads by using went eds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

Want something? Something
TO sell. Use the Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
President
Lauds thol
Charities

NEW YORK President
Eisenhower has praised the
Catholic Charities movement
as "a great bulwark against
collapse into materialism and
utter dependence on the ON
nipotent State"
The President Iauded Cath
Ollie Charities and similar pri-
Vate charity agencies for con-
tinuing the national tradition
of private initiative in philan-
thropy.
Speaking Sept. 26) at a
50th anniversary dinner held
during the annual meeting of
the National Conference of
Catholic Charities. he said of
the Catholic Charities move
ment:
"The physical evidence of
your work is Of course i'm
mense; without such effort
our American communities
would lack priceless institu-
tons to help the needy, to re-
lieve suffering, to heal the
sick.
NEvE THELEss, | say
again that your greatest con-
tribution is not your gifts.
Rather it is the example of
selfless service you and 9TH
ers set for all Americans, the
inspiration you give to your
fellow citizens and TO the
world, and the direct call you
make to their hearts, what
ever their creed"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

which the world is now pass
ing is indeed grave and dan
gerous. The historic calling
of peoples, the eternal des-
tiny of each man created in
the image of God, has come
into play.
1T is not Our habit to re-
veal the sorrow which
wrings the heart of him (the
Pope, who feels it his sacred
duty to guard and defend the
domestic, social and religious
order. But the facts are there
to see."
THE POPE THEN reviewed
the nature of the alarming"
situation: "a general disregard
for life, mania for power, the
subtle but obstinate introduc-
ton of error-error which de-
termines the structure of sys-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

although lay people are not
called to be professional
theologians, they must study
current problems so as to be
able to keep the theologians
aware of them. Cooperation
between the laymen and the
theologian is necessary, he
said.
Bishop van Dodewaard
spoke (Sept. 25) at a meet
ing marking the 25th ami
versary of the Adelbert Asso-
citation, an organization Of
leading Catholic Iaymen. He
congratulated the association
in the name of the Dutch
episcopate.
HIS TALK CAME a DAY
after an address in which
the associations president,
Baron van Worst tot Worst,
said that anxiety concerning
the condition of the Church
is prevalent in some clerical
and lay circles.
The Baron stated that the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

TENS for the social life of the
masses on a theoretical basis
and with an nti-Christian
spirit nurtured by counter
feits of truth"
He said he follows closely
"the many men of good will
and the heads of state put in
high places by Providence"
He also said he gives encour-
agement and blesses these
men of good will who lin the
government of peoples and
nations bear the grayest re-
sponsibilities in national and
international assemblies, that
they may devote themselves
decisively to the safeguarding
of justice and liberty" He
then asked all "to pray with
great fervor to the Mother of
Jesus and our Mother, Mary,
Help of Christians and Queen
of the World"
The Pope urged that in De-
tober parents and children
and the old and the sick,
should join in reciting the
Rosary, especially in family
gatherings"
IN ADDITION to prayers
for peace, he asked that a Sec
ond intention be added - the
success of the preparatory
phase of the ecumenical coun-
Gil.
1.-THE great event of the life
of the Chugch calls for
a response not only from the
clergy, Religious and semin-
arians," he said, "but it also
seeks a response in the heart
of all the faithful who live
in the harmony of conviction
and action with the holy
Church"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

uTne mas come Tor greater
dialogue between the Heir
archy and the laity. In such
a way, he said, informed lay
people could convey to the
bishops valuable ideas re-
garding such fields as the
ecumenical movement, the
concept of the office of
bishop, parents and educa-
ton, and Church-State rela-
tons.
Baron van Worst tot Worst
disclaimed any move to put
the laity on a par with the
Hierarchy in the government
of the Church. But he said
there are many fields in
which lay people can be of
service as advisers. Such
areas as education, financial
administration and organiza-
tional life have been handled
by priests in the past because
laymen were not sufficiently
trained to do so, he said. He
asserted that such activities
could today be carried out by
lay people easily, giving the
clergy more time for pastoral
activity.
After asking for ways
through which the laity could
make their thinking better
known to the Church leader
ship, he said:
THE ECCLESIASTICAL
leaders of our country can
never ask too much of us. We
are ready"
Bishop Won Dodewaard in
his address said that while
theology is a specialized
field of study not open to
amateurs, the Catholic lay
man should cooperate with
the professional th%eologian.
Leading laymen are called
on to inform their fellow
men about problems of iiv-
ing which are closely connec-
ted with the Faith, he said.
On the place of the laymen
in the Church, the Bishop
said.
THERE is MUcH you must
do. You should stimulate
even press, professional theo-
logians to give their full at
tention to those questions
which urgently call for solu-
ton. You should in your
study sessions keep abreast
Of the theological problems
arising in daily life.
Herein you will not be-
come professional theologians,
but will learn to see where
the trouble are, and where
your task ends and that of
the theologians begins"
Bishop van DodeWaard
then asked the lay leaders to
inculcate in their children an
interest in theology and philo.
sophy. Catholic theology and
philosophy classes in the uni
versities are now poorly at
tended, he said, but if the
children of today are encour'
aged along these lines, CO
operation between lay people
and theologians will become
easier in the future.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

Francis Cardinal Spellman at
Munich recently, when he
compared today's world situa-
ton with that in the summer