davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-04
BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF, Jr.
. Contributing Writer

In the diplomatic history of Washington, 1860
will 60 down as the year in which the largest num-
Der Of foreign representations established here
Never before have so many countries gotten
their independence within the same year, and
never before has the Department of State been
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Pictures on Poss rs
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Technical Aid

Through our long-established
program of technical co-opera-
ton and by our contributions
to the United Nations activities
in the technical assistance
field, we make a major con-
tribution toward the satisfac-
ton of this thirst and need
for growth in knowledge and
technical capacity. The mu-
tual security program proposed
for f1cal year 1861 continues
these vital activities and pro-
vides for the enlargement and
extension of our technical as
siStance programs in the newly
emerging nations of Africa.
For bilateral technical assist
ance I request $172.5 million;
for our participation in United
Nations technical assistance
programs I ask $685. million.
and to supplement our much
later bilateral program with
our neighbors to the south, I
ask SIS million for the pro-
gram of technical assistance
which we conduct in co-opera-
ton with them through the
organization of erican n
States.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Military Assistance

I For military assistance I am
requesting in the pending De-
partment of Defense budget an
appropriation of 50 billion.
This is more than was request
ed, or than was provided for
fiscal year 1860. The request
for a larger appropriation is
not made in order to increase
the proportionate share Of
United States participation in
the common defense. Nor does
it reflect an intent to embark
on a vast expansion of the mill
tary assistance program.
The amount requested for
military assistance within the
defense budget is in my con-
sidered judgment, and in that
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. a
need for our defense equally
compelling and of equal impor-
tance with the needs of our
own services provided for else
where in the defense budget -. &.
The fact, if it is a fact, of
reductions in Soviet military
manpower, does not alter the
need for the maintenance of
our collective defense. Soviet
military power, as Mr.. Khru-
shchev's own statements make
clear. remains great. Our plans
have never attempted to match
Soviet armed manpower; they
have been and are designed to
deter aggression
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Special Assistance

Another category of inter-
national cooperation in the
mutual security program is the
provision of economic resources
to other nations where such
resources are essential to the
maintenance of their freedom
and stability. This category
of cooperation we term spe-
cial assistance. I am request
ing 1858 million of these pur-
poses in fiscal year 1861. Such
provisions will enable us, for
example, to continue aid to
the young nations of Moroc-
co, Libya and TuniSia, to
strengthen the stability of
Jordan and the Middle East,
to combat the encroachment
of Communist influence in
Afghanistan, and to undergrad
the economies in Bolivia and
Haiti.
Evening star., 1960-02-16

ror. He said he would not look
into a mirror because he de-
spised his own image"
Pat Lee said Mr.. Van Rie
stopped eating, with his dinner
only half consumed, picked an
apple from a fruit basket and
put it in his pocket. Then,
trailed by Pat Lee, the radio
officer went to the deck above,
the witness said.
A State witness has told of
finding an apple in her cabin
after Miss Kauffman's disap-
pearance.
Pat Lee was being brought to
America by Mrs. Stanley Spec
tor, wife of a st. Louis profess
sor. They intend to adopt him.
Prof. Spector had employed
Miss Kaufman as a research
assistant in Oriental studies.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Witness Links
ShipCrewnlan
To Slain Girl

BOSTON, Feb. 16 CAP).-A
woman witness at the murder
trial of Willem van Rie told an
jury today she chided
him for his attentions to a
pretty passenger. When she told
him he should remember his
wife and look at her picture,
the wireless man allegedly
said:
What could do with a pic
ture, eat it?"
The occasion. testified Mrs.
Josephine Brown wife of an
Army sergeant was at a birth
day party aboard the freighter
Utrecht Septembed II at Hall
fax. Nova Scotia, the night be-
fore the ship reached Boston.
Among those attending the
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Contingency Fund

IN addition to the major cat
egories Of cooperation which
I have mentioned, military
assistance and defense support.
special assistance, technical
cooperation and the Develop
ment Loan Fund, I am asking
also for a contingency fund
Of SITS million and for S10l
million to continue a variety of
small but important programs.
The contingency fund is an
essential safeguard against the
unforeseen or not wholly pre-
dictable need.
For the total mutual security
program I ask SALTS billion.
The need for these amounts
has been examined and re-
examined with great care in
the executive branch. / am
entirely satisfied that the needs
for which funds are sought are
needs which must be met and
that the funds sought are the
most reasonable estimates of
requirements We can produce.
There is no question but that
the Nation can afford the
expenditures involved; I am
certain we cannot afford to
ignore the needs for which they
are renuired.
Evening star., 1960-02-16

countries maintain forces of
over 3 million men, more than
the total number in the United
States armed forces, and each
of these underdeveloped coun-
tries, except for Spain, is part
of the exposed land and off,
shore island belt that forms
the immediate southern and
eastern boundary of the Sino-
Soviet empire. Requirements
in this defense support cate
CORY have decreased somewhat;
for fiscal year 1861 I am re-
questing for these programs
S724 million or Sill million less
than ! asked for last year. This
reduced requirement reflects in
some measure a gradual but
perceptible improvement In the
economic situations in these
countries.
Evening star., 1960-02-16

clothes, you give me naughty
thoughts My wife told him
he should remember he was
married and look at his wife's
picture.
His reply was Fine, you can
say that, you've got your hus-
band here. What am I supposed
to do with my wife's picture,
eat it?'" Sergt. Brown testified.
A young Chinese boy testified
earlier that Mr.. Van Rie, after
a torrent of self-abuse, broke
of a conversation the night of
September 18 because "he had
work to do in about 10 min
uteS."
Conversation Recalled
The boy, Lee Yew Kah, Is,
who has Americanized his name
to Pat Lee, said the conversa-
ton with Mr.. Van Rie took
place the evening of September
18 aboard the Utrecht, just at
the moment the ship pulled
away from its pier in Boston
en- route to New York on a trip
from Singapore.
Pat Lee testified that he and
a shipboard playmate encoun-
tered Mr.. Van Rie in the ships
dining room that evening while
the radio operator was eating
IA dinner of pancakes and
bacon
The Chinese boy continued
Il asked him for a photo
graph. He said he did not have
any. I asked him why and he
said he despised himself and
did not like himself, and that
any time he saw a photograph
of himself he would spit on
himself.
Il asked him what would
happen if he looked in a mir
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Oyster School States
Book Fair Toniqht

The James F. Oyster Ele-
mentary School, Calvert and
Twenty-ninth streets NV, will
hold a book fair at 7::30 o'clock
tonight. Sponsored by the Oys-
ter PTA and the Action Com
mittee for Public School Libra
ries," the fair is designed to
draw attention to the schools
old library whose quarters were
recently taken over for other
purposes.
PTA mothers. who formerly
stated the library on a volun-
teer basis, hope to have it
restored.
Evening star., 1960-02-16

party was Lynn Kaufman,
whose body was found Septem-
Der 10, ashore on Boston har-
Dor island.
Mr.. Van Rie is charged with
beating her and throwing her
into the harbor to drown as the
Utrecht continued for New
York on a globe -girdling voy-
age.
Naughty Thoughts"
Mrs. Brown testified that
after the party, Mr.. Van Rie
loaned Miss Kaufman ali Off
GERS jacket. saying to The girl
she should get something else
because it gave me naughty
thoughts"
Mrs. Brown is the wife OF
Sergt. Arden T. Brown OF the
Army Signal Corps. She said
she and her husband now reside
in Sacramento. Calf, with
their three children, aged 8
6 and 2.
Under questioning by Defense
Attorney w. Langdon Powers,
Mrs. Brown said Mr.. Van Rie
had shown her a picture OF
his wife in the ships lounge
Mrs. Brown was followed to
the stand by her husband.
TeStifying concerning the
birthday party, which was for
Mrs. Stanley Spector, another
passenger, Sergt. Brown said
Miss Kaufman was wearing
an Oriental-type dress with the
skirts slit on either side, and
that later she was wearing a
white officers jacket.
Unofficial Hostess
"She had become an unofi-
cial hostess, you might say
Sergt. Brown continued.
Asked if the 31-year-old Van
Rie made any comment on the
occasion, Sergt. Brown an
sWered:
HE said, Lynn, change your
Evening star., 1960-02-16

and other peoples which we
accept willingly and with
pride.
My recent travels impressed
upon me even more strongly
the fact that free men every
where look to us, not with envy
or malice but with hope and
confidence that we will in the
future as in the past be in the
vanguard of those who believe
in and will defend the right of
the individual to enjoy the
fruits OF his labor in peace and
in freedom. Together with our
fellow men, we shall not fail
to meet our responsibilities.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Economic Assistance

For IL of the nations with
whom we are Joined in collec-
tive or mutual security ar
rangements, we have for some
years been contributing not
only military resources required
in the common defense but
economic resources in the meas
ure needed to permit the MAIN
tenance of such defenses with
out incurring political or
economic instability. This cate
CORY of resource contribution
we term defense support-eco-
nomic resources to assure a
defense posture. These IL
Evening star., 1960-02-16

The United States is a priv
ileged Nation. Its citizens enjoy
a measure of prosperity and
well-being and an extent of
liberty under free institutions
unequalled in the history of the
world. Our ideals and our ideol-
ogy place upon us a respon-
sibility for leadership and for
cooperation with other nations
Evening star., 1960-02-16

and economic stability in areas
around the world.
Equally with military secur-
ity, economic development is a
common necessity and a COM
mon responsibility. An invest
ment in the development of one
part of the free world is an
investment in the development
of it all.
The form and general struc-
ture of the mutual security
program for fiscal year 1861
remains essentially that which
has stood the test of expert
ence.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Development Loans

In the field of development
assistance, the Development
Loan Fund is proving to be an
increasingly effective instru-
Evening star., 1960-02-16

University Blvd end Riggs Rd.
(t1yotfsVlle)
2ls \ Commerce ST., Rockville, Nd.
225 Main ST., lovrel, Nd.
$3.50 KsniIworth Ave-, E. Riverdels
Bradley Shopping Center. Bethesda
lo5o4 ConneetieUt Ave, kensinston
1893 eost-West Hwy. Silver Spring
Evening star., 1960-02-16

ment for response to those
needs which cannot be salts
fed from private investment,
the World Bank or other like
Evening star., 1960-02-16
AID MESSAGE
AID MESSAGE
Program Essential
President Contends

partial tert of President EiSenhowers foreign aid
message to Congress today tollowS:
Evening star., 1960-02-16

Greet eostern Ploza
72l9 Marlboro Pike
1901 Viers Mill Rd.
1916 Sutland Rd. and Huron Ave.
(oppoSiie Census Bureau
~ University Blvd. E.
tfour Corners, Woodmoorl
Evening star., 1960-02-16
{ new ACME E-1O7 W. GLEBE ROAD
D. c. STORES

y. Z. SIORES
l42s 2oth 81. NV. Dupont Circle
5722 Georeio Ave. NV.
9o6 G 81. NV.
l436-3s Irving 81. NV.
62o5 Georgia Ave. NV.
4224 Sixth 81. Sc.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
OFF MOUNT VERNON AVE.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

VIRGINIA STORES
lo7 W. GIebe Rd.. Alsxendrie,
1883 Fort Hunt Rd ,Hollin Hall VilIess)
l6o N. Kings Hwy. jefferson MonoFl
$40 Franklin ST.
64o4 williamsburg Blvd.
Arlington, No.D
Columbia Pike. AnnondolS
II40 Wilson Blvd, Arlington 1evOp
l34 ". Brood ST., Folls Church
Evening star., 1960-02-16

Held in U. S. Interest
1t is clearly in the interests
q the United States that we
assist this movement so that
these countries may take their
places as free. independent,
progressing and stable members
OF the community of nations.
1t is equally clear that it would
be against our interests if this
forward movement we're stifled
or hindered. The result would
be to breed Illustration and
explosive threats to political
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Conclusion

are required.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. c.
May Q, 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
SPoR TS
BY BILL BROWTR

It has long a Briggs Stadium In
Detroit The Detroit Tigers One of the hodouts against
players in the major leagues
When 1858 desperate Tiger management called up
ose Virgil from Charleston Association
looked with cci Virgil suspicious
start looked permanent
began Whit and Soon he the bench
chance again.
spring training Tigers acquired Larry Dolby
the first American Lacquer could himself naed
ancay when Bill Vee Of the Chicago White sox took flyer
Dolby probably bunch veec signed Larry to his original major
league contract
performers Tiger before
os Alvarez Shorop shipped to the minors after
being 1859 He traded to
the Tigers by Washington
rgthanded pitcher called the Tigers
late last but failed to survive spring training this and
sent to Denver in the American Association
Now to the point Last winter the Tigers obtained Chico
Philadelphia PhHes CHICO had the majors with the
old Brooklyn Dodgers hadn't had impressive with the Phil
sepcim inserted to I'LL
the gap shortstop for the Tigers ...... ....
Well nobody the DetroiterS In the
losing streak the steadest Tiger the slick
fielding Cuban
Everybody fielding genius Fernandez but few
Chico would better Detroit htters Off to
picked May and has continued his consistent
hitting Fernandez batting 277 much
expected ouhng such Tiger
as Al Kaline and Rocky Colavto
proved daring basemner recent series with the
pfered always eyeopening play
early May made all the
the National League and obtained
Dodgers Apparently they wanted
Spanish speaking companion the teams defensive
Sandy hero Brooklyn Dodgers
proved something pnch-htter little ehanded
81, ST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
Almost About
thing
.-------.a-.-SS~....
BY PERCY VILLA

Hail the chapIon-F1oyd history making
champion
The State Department which
victory Monday night
Now big fight vhnever meet 30 many
told soSl However before the
sout Of 10 socad fight predicting
would repeat his win Of last
fight proved things them more clear
THAT Patterson Is q great fighter.
2-Johansson just another fighter.
The result everyone fight game good
the everyone
took the short end in the betting.
GOSSIP: Poor willie Pep The arena Holyoke
where he had been promoting boxing ground
Remember Mike McTIgue exHght heavyweight champ3
critically III in NY Eddie picked
and another story had him tabbing Patterson Couldn't
that kind Of information Don't feel sorry
He earning potatoes rasng ring
because its easier than getting pounded Rocky
regret: He fighter
blow In humping Louis off the Sunday preght
Madison Av stooges usual
contract crtch their Stupid
Louis has played role stimulating
Pattersons exchamp Patterson
Dempsey, Tunney
wagon Their should be for months The
boss, william Black Full buying large
praise wait Did you
beanick quit Tribe?
only writer who picked Patterson day and
the without ifs butts Jackie Robinson
Overheard II at the and 10 today Found
thing that than 800 Every time hear Enroll Gamers
Misty get teary Now they're making sports with
strucions how lie about mege Watching the fight
roundup last Sunday mite with Anaben who has interest the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
Cody, Negro Golfer, Tops
Field Of oUoliflOrs For
NuSlOn0l Public Links Touvno'


st. Louis (ANP)-Fleming Cody,
4e-year-old Negro golfer who rose
from the ranks Of the caddies to
become champion Of the Para
mount Golf Club tournament here,
made history recently when he
the National Public Links champ
ionships scheduled to be held in
Honolulu in early July.
Cody who was returned as
champion by default in the Para
mount tournament at Forest Park
just before the Honolulu trials,
opened carded nifty 141 Zone over
par) in leading the National quail
ifiers. He was followed closely by
Warren Saunders, 143; Bud ConIS-
lin, IA, and Allen Credeur, IA,
all white contestants. The qualify
ing candidates were overwhelming
ly white.
Cody and the two runners-up
will receive expense-free trips to
Honolulu for the National, which
win be played at the Ala Wal golf
course, beginning July IL.
A civil service clerk employed
by the Department Of Defense,
Cody is a native Of Savannah, Ca,
He moved to st. Louis in 1916. He
started in golf as a caddie but his
natural flair for the game soon
carried him to higher stakes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
N1I TS e. OF ns, M9hISASH


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
default has occurred in the condi-
tions of that certain mortgage,
dated the 26th day of June, 1853,
executed by Alfred b. Morgan and
Evelyn Morgan, husband and wife
as mortgagors to Amsterdam Dia-
mond Cutters and Importers, Inc.
as MORTGAGE, filed for registration
in the office of the Registrar of
Titles In and for the County of
Hennepin, and State OF Minnesota,
Yo:sS one O'Clock a u AM o. ana rsEiSs:rsd
in book 614 OF page 1570o7, as docu-
ment No. 69S40S the Register of
Titles that no action or proceeding
has been Instituted at law to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage,
or any. part thereof, that there is
due and claimed to be due upon said
mortgage, including interest to date
hereof, the sum of Thirteen Thous-
and Three Hundred Twenty-Four
and 50/lOO (Sl3,92L5O) DOLLARS.
ale therein contained. said mortgage
will be foreclosed and the tract
Of land lying and being in the
County OF Hennepin, state of Min
nesota. described as follows! to-wit:
All Of Lot One "a, and ali that
of a line drawn parallel to the East
line of said Lot Two CD and the
same extended North, and which In
tersects the Southerly line Of Bass
wood Road at a point 6s.s5 feet
measured West along said South
line from the point OF intersection
OF the West line of Lot Three (3)
extended in a gtraight line North
with the said South line OF said
Eastwood Road; also all that Part OF
Eastwood Road adjacent thereto
which has heretofore been vacated
and lying West OF the said line
parallel to the East line of Lot Two
(2), all in Block -Four 90, Bass
wood" according to the plat there
OF on file and of record in the
office OF the Registrar of Titles in
and for said County of Hennepin,
will be sold by the sheriff OF said
county at public auction on the first
day Of August, 1850, at 1000 o'clock
In the District Court House In the
and state, TO pay the debt then |
secured BY said mortgage and taxes,
II any, ON said premises and the |
costs and Two Hundred Seventy
Five and no 400 (e275.OO) attorneys |
fees and disbursements allowed by |
law, subject TO redemption within |
twelve months from said date OF
sale.
Dated June IA, 1850.
AND IMPORTERS. INC.
HARRIS AND RAsKIN
BY Martin H. Naskin
114O Rand Tower, Minneapolis, MINI. |
Attorneys for Mortgage.
(Sp0kOaman, June ~, ~, and July /
I, Q. Is and 10. 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

File No. 94S45
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION,
LIMITING TINE TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Martha C. Chalfen,
also known as Martha Chalfen, De-
cedent.
order for Hearing Petition for
Letters Of Administration
IT is ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, il any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
July 18th, 1860, at 10 o'clock AN.
in the Court House in Minneapolis.
Minnesota, why the petition of Nor
of Marie A. Sather, of Hennepin
County, Minnesota as administrator,
herein filed, should not be granted.
Order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors of said Decedent
file their claims in this Court. Proofs
will be heard and claims examined
and adjusted before this Court on
Monday, November 18th, 1860, at 10
o'clock AM. in the Court House in
Minneapolis, Minnesota
These orders shall be published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
COURT SEAL)
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court. this 18th day Of June,
ROSE FossEEN
Clerk OF Probate Court
Arnold A Karlins
Attorney. .
5I2 Builders Exchange
spokesman, June II, "a and July -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

Prssldeas and IFOosHFsT u he Roth
bIoti Enterprises. OalY maa Oi hIs rGss
hoaorSd Wish Iifs msmbsrshlp 10 he
kasiosai Boptisa cOaVsHsi0a Of AmsrI-
CO Inc. Mr.. Roshbloif Was 0Iso sseeTd-
ID msmbsFshlp In monY saofS seavsa.
IIoaA To msasioa o few: ShS PSaRa.
Bopt. Store coHvSasiOa. New Y0rk.
Georgia end FIoTid0. Mr.. R0shblOsf
Wos IaViasd and presented 10 eoagTO-
gafloas Of the l@SeSs churches In
these UnIRsd Ssasss, SOmsiY: oIlWSs
Bapfiss Church. chleSgo. me- VsEmOHs
AySaus B0pSiss Church, WashlnqsOn.
D. G.. ond me MssropoiIR0 BuPtla
chureh Of WashlRSh0a.
The following largest religious
0nd frofsrnGI organizations en-
dorsed Rofhblofi Gnd his DsysI-
OPmsnI and secured plots Of
groVndi
4 N0EionOI Baptist cOaVsnRion
Of AmeTiea Inc.
kR. 7. U. Sunday Sehool
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

saed art Of self defense she said I'm
kind and considerate good
wife mother and children So Anab delighted Pattersons
winning Calling him the AnAmerican Boy good
And good Mr. Jock
and middeweghs Of the 1925 lives comfortably retirement with
his mother aged "a Brooklyn thanks Motors pension
Social Security Their win outdoor boxing Minneapolis
this St Paul may again
July Who remembers the last time Twin City boxing
profit for the promoter? The Worst NewS Robert
heimer the physicist
enough survivors to bury the dead Now
Johanssn: Il take say gives great
pleasure"