davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Chicago Negro Population
To OUtnUmber White In
1877, Soys Soeiolouisf

Chicago (ANP) - Speaking in
a symposium Prospects for Chi
cago in the Sixties" a University
Of Chicago sociologist predicted
that Negroes will outnumber
whites here in 1877.
While the population Of the city
itself will not increase in the next
decade, Professor Donald J. Bogue
said its composition will change.
By 1870, he said, the Negro pop
ulation, now "a per cent Of the
Chicago total, is likely to be 80
to 35 per cent.
This shift will be the result, he
said, Of a combination of Negro
migration from the South, the
races high birth rate and pres
sures which confine the Negro to
the core Of the city while resisting
his movement to the suburbs.
DR.. Bogue, associate professor
Of the University's Population Re-
search and Training Center, said
there has been some expansion of
the Negro community into the
suburbs, notably Evanston.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

brunch on Monday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Crawford, Sr. Of HOP e. 18th
st. and the many other courtesies
extended made his visit a very
pleasant experience.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Victor Gallo
way was first prize winner, Mrs.
Sidney Salter, second and Mrs,
George Brooks, Jr., third at the
December End meeting Of the
Breakfast Pinochle Club at the
home Of Mrs. Earl Brent, 1929
Fourth AN S. Members dined
sumptuously preceding pinochle
and then sat down for keen COM
petition at the card tables. The
club will have its Christmas party
December 16, at the home of Mrs.
Brooks, 1852 Rondo Av., st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Mrs. Lowell johnson
Given Surprise On
Her Birthday

When Mrs. Lowell Johnson start
ed out with Rev. Johnson Satur-
day night, December 2, she
thought she was going to the show.
Instead she found that Mrs. Curtis
Chivers, 4017 Clinton Av. had ar
ranged a surprise birthday party
in her honor.
On the pretense that he had to
see Mr.. Chivers for a few minutes,
Rev. Johnson suggested that Mrs.
Johnson go in with him. When she
entered the living room, friends
who had already assembled there
greeted her with the happy birth
day song and it was then that she
realized what it was all about.
Gaining her composure, she en-
tered into the spirit Of the occa-
sion.
The evening was enjoyed play
ing various games with prizes cap
tured by Mines. Jessie Shepard,
Lillian Allen, Opal Gruner, Ann
Butler and Rev. Lowell Johnson.
Following games, the honoree
opened the gift presented by the
group, a beautiful tapestry hand
bag. The serving Of refreshments
highhghted with a beautiful birth
day cake inscribed, Happy Birth
day Marguerite" in red, concluded
the delightful affair.
Wishing the honoree birthday
happiness while enjoying the hos
tess hospitality were Mines. Ann
Butler, Lillian Allen, Opal Gruner
Jessie Shepard, Caressa May, Ida
Mae Young, Emma Ward, Rev. Lo-
veil Johnson and Mr.. Morris De
Sleet.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Congo Dancers Have
Exotic Rhvfhm''

Leopoldville, The Congo (ANP)
THAT all is not war and destruc-
ton in the Congo was demonstrate
ed here last week when Director
Dino Benatti, now working on a
movie, Congo Vivo," visited a
night club and was so impressed
by the exotic rhythm of the Afri-
can dancers, he has rewritten the
script to include one of their num-
bers.
Director Benatt stated: THE
girls dance divinely, swaying their
hips, their eyes appraised, as If
they were in love. They dance for
hours, dressed in their 'pagnes,
a brightly colored cloth wrapped
about the waist and inscribed with
political sIogans!"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

decorated birthday cake. Pictures
were taken as they dined. Follow
ing dinner, the trio were guests of
Mr.. Wallace at the State Theater
to view a showing of The Conan
cheros climaxing the gala even
ing's entertainment.
Club Hostess: Mrs. M. G.. Evans,
3740 Fifth Av. s., will be hostess
to the Laissez-nous-faire Bridge
club on Saturday afternoon, De-
cember 8.
Birthday Greetings: Greetings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Birthday
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Dec. colbert o. Johnson, 2425
Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Daniel Reed,
627 Eighth Av. NJ; Mr.. James
Lane, so7 Thomas Av. NJ; Mr.,
Norlan Mccoy, 1909 Plymouth Av.
N.
Dec. 10-Mrs. ]. T. Wardlaw,
1900 Third Av. s.; Mrs. Donna
Rainey, 1887 Third Av. s.; Richard
l. Stokes, 1900 18th Av. s.; Earl
w. Miller, 901 Russell Av. N.
Dec. 11-Andrew Gray, 1929
Third Av. s.; Dolores Nesbitt, oil
E. % St.; Willard Merrill, Jr.,
1909 Fifth Av. S.; Reginald Free
man, 815 18th Av. S.; Ralph c.
Primm, 4544 Fifth Av. s.; Edward
L. Withers, Sr., 1855 Oakland Av.
Dec. 12-James B. Cook, Jr.,
4436 Clinton Av.
Dec. 13-Mrs. Mabel Scroggins,
1914 Oak Park N; Mrs. Emmett
Hixon, 1887 Fourth Av. S.; Cheryl
Lee Hughes, 1850 Fifth Av. S.;
Wayne Brian North, 1922 Fourth
Av. S.; Leroy Landry, 394o Fourth
Av. S.
Dec. 14-Hazel D. Swain, 1909
Third Av. s.; Harold e. Under
wood, 3343 Fourth Av. S.; Debor-
ah and Jeanne Gray, 1929 Third Av.
S.; Deborah Anne Westberry, lis
E. SO St.; Holbrook MCGOWAN,
1904 Morgan Av. N.
Dec. 15-Mrs. Anna Mcconnell,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

to Rochelle T. Brown, 726 Irving
Av. NJ, who celebrated her birth
day on Thursday, December 7.
Anniversary Greetings: Greet
ings to Mr.. and Mrs. Barnen Breed
love, 622 Fremont Av. N, who will
observe their 18th wedding an
niversary December 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Additional Social &
Personal News
MINNEAPOLIS

Leaves For Home: Mr.. Irving
Smith Of Los Angeles, a Mime
apols native, who has been visit
ing relatives and friends for the
past two weeks, left for his home
by plane on Tuesday. He was the
houseguest during his stay of his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Aston Of 1889 Fifth
Av. s. Mr.. Smith received a very
warm welcome from his many
former friends Of the Twin Cities
during his visit. He was guest at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

About the only thing the mat
ter with promoting oldfashioned
Americanism is that it seems to
offend those who don't want to
offend old fashioned communists. "
e. Barnhart, Terra Bel
La (Calif.) News.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

THE UN might take a tip from
the hockey games-come up with
a penalty box for some Of those
countries, to sit in for awhile. -
Richard Mayer, Jr., N0rth Vernon
(Ind.) Sun.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
out-of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS

Out 0f-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS
Dec. 9-Mrs. w. H. Thompson,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Dec. 1O-Sadie Barbara Jones,
Des Moines, Ia; Chantel Derray
Wiley, Denver, Colo.
Dec. 11-Henry w. Cox, Denver,
Colo.
Dec. 13-Miss Margaret Sulli-
van, Bronx, N. Y.
Dec. 14-Lotte Houser, Louis
vile, KY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Birthday Celebrated 1t exciting evening for
meth Wallace Jr of Mrs Pauline Wallace 1925 Clinton and
Mr. Kenneth Wallace ST. and two friends David Brady and
Edward Robbins Jr when they guests Mr. Wallace
dinner in the Waikiki Room of Hotel PcNicoet The oc-
casiOn in honor of Kenneth r 18th birthday and the
dinner of Poyneian food hghighted with beautifully
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAIL,

WEDDING ANNIVERSARlES
ST. PAUL
Dec. 11-Mr. and Mrs. Reginald
Clark, 937 Rondo Av., 10 years.
Dec. 12-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
L. Ponders, 694 Rondo Av., q
years; Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark
615 w. Central Av., 80 years; Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Scott, 755 Rondo
Av., 10 years.
Dec. 13-Mr. and Mrs. E. c,
Bradley, 667 Marshall Av., 10
years.
Dec. 14-Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Allen, 744 Aurora Av., SO years.
Dec. 15-Mr. and Mrs. Tommie
Braddock, TOT Iglehart Av., IA
years; Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Parker,
766 Rondo Av., IS years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Out-Of-TOwn WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
NnNNrApnTTS

Dec. 11-Rev. and Mrs. Martin
L. Simmons, Detroit, Mich, 10
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Relax in ! Comfort
-
One-tiece lounge SHit
makes relaxing fun

This piece lounge suit by Enro is innovation
~ 10 I a:
for winter Ioungng. He will Be- warm as toast In this
machine washable mu+sd plaid lounge suit. Choose
from Char-Brown. Char-GrOY and Char-Olivs. tI25-
$50 lbs.l; M tI5o-l7o Ibs.li tl7o-I9o Ibs.li M
lI90220 lbs.l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

1912 Fourth Av. s.; Rachel Louise
Owens, 1862 Fifth Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

USE WANT ADS =
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

lined
LestS
| was
with
bffee
1t to
| the
here
ID sit
tx in
given
b the
gone
/ the
Eaded
Is al
/ are
ed!
|inne-
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| who
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Hopes
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II the
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her,, a
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BIT the
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b lads
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|dU m
Evening star., 1961-09-27

is something you have to
feel"
Thank goodness, most peo-
pie today have learned to
mass their pictures together
instead of hanging one pic
ture on a wall, looking like
a lonely Sandpiper on a long
stretch of beach.
An evidence of hobbies
gives a house a honey"
look. Books and magazines,
family mementoeS, photo
graphs, knick-knacks that
that have meant something
in your life-all these may, to
some, seem to clutter up a
room, but they do make a
room look lived in at any
rate.
The smell of burning logs,
a whiff of freshly brewed cof-
fee, a calico feeling in a
modern house - all these
make a house a home. How
does yours rate?
G. E. asks:
II loved your idea of a
real tree in the corner but
what should I do with it
spray it white and buy arti-
ficial flowers, small roses for
Evening star., 1961-09-27

throw rugs and bedroom
chair and pillow. The walls
are lavender. Ceiling white.
Bedspread and lamps are
white, also white curtains"
Dear Mrs. r. L.:
A lively dark green throw
rug with a bedroom chair
covered in white chintz with
big purple flowers and green
leaves would look attractive.
You could have throw pillows
Il presume that's what you
meant) one in bright green,
one in lavender and one in
purple.
BE Your Own Deeorotor," q fos-
einotins and most informative book
let BY Dorothy Droper, is ovoiIobIe
TO readers Of The Stor. Send Is
cents in coin and your nome and
oddress printed to Dorothy Droper,
core Of The Evening Stor. Mrs.
Droper cannot answer personal moil
but will use questions Of widest
general appeal in her column.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
A House That Is q Home
Has Color and Coziness

Years ago Edgar Guest
claimed it took a heap
of living in a house to make
it home. But what do you
think are the ingredients be-
sides living that makes one
house just a house and an
other a home?
Some of the feeling is in
tangible. There is a certain
spirit in some houSeS-a
warmth, a happy relaxation
that makes us want to re-
turn again and again. Others
in spite of a display of ex-
Evening star., 1961-09-27

example, and glue them to
the branches? Also, we have
a ranch type house, all white
with pink trimming. Do we
have to paint the door white
and pink? I would like the
door bright yellow or char
coal gray. My family thinks
I am crazy. What is your
opinion?"
Dear G. E.:
Let's talk about the tree.
Personally I prefer the
branches left in their natural
wood state. Use any flowers
of your choice or make-be-
lieve birds for color empha-
sis. AS for the house, 1
wouldn't like a pink and
white house with a yellow
door. I would choose a shiny
black door rather than the
charcoal.
y 4
Mrs. r. L. asks:
II would like your advice
on what color to have the
Evening star., 1961-09-27

cellent taste seem cold and
unfriendly. I'm sure you
have visited places that had
everything so neat, you were
almost afraid to make a tenn
porary dent in the sofa when
you sat down.
Colors have a lot to do
with it. Pastels can be as
cold as ice if they are not
handled right, and pastels
just don't go with some
rooms. The very shape and
nature of a room can cry out
for warm, cozy colors. This
Evening star., 1961-09-27

hat, carves the roast beef just
as you fancy, while your preda-
tory eye (and palateD con-
fronts the roast turkey, rosy
hams, fried chickens in steam
ing chatting dishes. Then
glances further on to a phalanx
Of fresh vegetables, the dainty,
moulded salads, the endless
hors d'oeuUres surprising pas
tries. Be you q gourmet lad?
Rare quality in all this bounty,
because of Mr.. Charles, the Swiss
nlGitre d.. Sunday buffetS 1880.
Tariff easy. Also daily lunch
cons, dinners and mouthwater-
ing. 1890 Georgia Ave.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

silver spring
for the Sun
d ay buffets
in a charming
aura of an
old English
Ale House.
B e you a
6 our m an d
boy? The
white gloved
chef, in his
high starched
Evening star., 1961-09-27

with Chef Emile at PTERRES.
All basted with butter as they
broil till golden, then merge
with a Casanova garnish as
jumbo SQUAD sur cGnGpe. Such
deliciousnesS after the hors
d'oeuDreS PGrisienne with deli
cious cocktails; the Uichyssoise
glGce, the hot croiSSdntes, the
mGcedoine de prints (fresh fruits
in cointreauD is q dessert de-
light. Easy prir fire at lunch
con, dinner. Free dinner park
ing from $50 PM. Conn. and
Que N.W.k
Evening star., 1961-09-27

this. So at one with nature, be-
for the thick, Virginia ham
steak bathed in rare wine
sauce. The bread baskets high
with hot cinnamon rolls, brown
bread from a 1776 recipe. And
the salad bowls dressing is
teasing with fresh dill, before
the fresh custard pie, showed
under freshly grated coconut.
Luncheons Of avocado stuffed
with crab meat, or fresh fruit
salad with sherbet spheres diet
and tariff easy. 1880. Better
reserve through Mrs. DigeniS.
Otis 4-7900. 1901 S. Arlington
Ridge Rd., Arlington.
tClosed Sun, &tClosed Mon. a 1851
Evening star., 1961-09-27

these baby
pigeons, who
are content
to be denied
flying into
the wild blue
yonder (ny-
ing toughens
these delicate
Squabs!) be-
cause they
know they'll
be happier
Evening star., 1961-09-27

SOAAO FoSC
f ul evening
at THE LIT
T L E T E A
HOUSE. On
t h e broa
terraces you
e y e t h e
t W kiln g
Capitol be-
yond the rib
bon Of water.
Co orc q
Evening star., 1961-09-27

next door to Claxtons, who dis
pense one hundred varieties of
fresh sea food dailyD, gets his
catch, hies home to open up
for his clamoring customers.
They love this Seaman's music
in the Haley Room, or by the
1870 bar, the exquisite flavor of
pompano, a-drip with country
butter, the flaky sweet meat,
wondrouS with vintage Sauterne.
The snapper soups superb (Mr.
Mandis has his own turtle traps
in VirginiaD, cocktails ditto,
and the cheese cake likewise.
Easy parking. End and E Sts.
NV.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

jumping jacks
a t C H E q
F RANCOTS?
If you like
pet n m e s
you will. But
we just say,
Lies cuisSeS,
s. IL D o u s
plGit." A n d
the Solicitous
waiter, after
Evening star., 1961-09-27

waves? B u b
ever y t hin g
that has fins
and S wi s
are in its
confines. Mr..
Mandis starts
fis hi ng at
d a W n Che
actually walks
Evening star., 1961-09-27

o.
brings our frogs legs delectably
Drowned in garlic butter, after
a wine marinade bath from
ProuencGl, gently seasoned with
shallots, garnished with parsley
curls. It's very-Paris-itself here
but you don't need French to de-
cipher the menu. Translated
for you and pure easy. You'll
be translated over the martins.
And a Chablis or Graves would
be a real blessing with these
frogs legs. Dessert? A glGce,
or Sorbet, or puttsSerie or peches
au Uin-all in the Paris tradition.
Luncheon, dinner till $50 PM.
Cocktail hour 5-S, at 818 Conn.
Ave. N.W.t
Evening star., 1961-09-27

Take to the cellar, boys,
THE GEORGIAN CELLAR In
Evening star., 1961-09-27

1t seems every one wants to
spread their wings. But not
Evening star., 1961-09-27

Do you call them water
chickens, swamp pigeons, or
Evening star., 1961-09-27

The cup that cheers but
not wait on EACH so let us well
Evening star., 1961-09-27

Really it isn't a seagirt
citadel-this colonial MARKET
1hn T. W.. . for or MARKET
tnS SsyeD9 Sill0sinf Ens INN
Evening star., 1961-09-27

tclosed Sun, &&cloeed Mon. a 1851
Evening star., 1961-07-20
Eichmonn Admits Moskinu
Slaughter, Questioning Ends

Fascists for turning it into a
death march.
The Israeli prosecutor con-
fronted Eichmann with his own
remarks to Dutch journalist
Wilhelm Sassen in interviews
in Argentina four years ago
and extracted these admissions:
/. Eichmann personally car
ried from Gestapo headquarters
in Berlin authorization to
march out $4,000 Jews.
2. AS transportation officer,
he had the job of implement
ing" the march as to food,
route and shelter en- route.
But, Eichmann said, "the
Hungarian Arrow-CroSs people
(puppet collaborators) held
everything in their hands. 1t
never got as far as my techni-
cal arrangements. The entire
matter was in their hands. They
carried it out from A to z. My
hands are clean. I had nothing
to do with it,"
The prosecutor quoted Eich-
mann's statement in the inter-
views that he was congratulated
by Nazi Ambassador Edmund
Veesenmayer, SIS Gen. Otto
Winkelmann and Hungarian
Police Chief Laszlo Endre for
1.-The elegant handling" of the
Jewish problem in Hungary,
Including the death march.
Poetic License"
The defendant fell back on
his previous claim that the
interviews were held while he
was under the influence of
alcohol and some of the Ian
guage indulged in poetic
license"
The congratulations. he said,
had come much earlier than
the death march and related
to the evacuation of the 600,-
900 Jews, a job he was as
signed personally by Heinrich
Himmler.
In another quotation from
the interview transcript, Eich-
mann said the European Jewish
debacle ranged between these
two extremes:
Hungary was the only coun-
try where we were not quick
enough for them. They turned
their Jews over to use like
throwing away sour beer. This
tempo was demanded by the
Hungarian government.
Denmark was full Of diff
culties from the very first day
So Denmark and Hungary car
be called the two extremes and
the exceptions"
Did you say that?" asked
Mr.. HauSner.
II cannot guarantee the
, words, but this is the sense
yes," Eichmann acknowledged
Evening star., 1961-07-20

correct that. with only one
Jewish functionary."
Mr.. Hausner went on:
You promised the Jews in
Budapest in March, 1914, that
after the war things would be
back to normal. and you prom
iSed they would not be de-
ported to Auschwitz?
Eyes, I had orders to dc
that" Eichmann said.
Barb Brings Grimace
And you are the person who
says he never uttered a false
word?"
Eichmann grimaecd.
Il did not have to decide
these things myself" ne re-
Sponded. "I was forced and
pressed by my superiors."
Mr.. HauSner drew from Eich-
mann a statement that his re-
lationS with GeStapo CHIEF
Ernst Kaltenbrunner started a.
friendly natives of Linz, Aus.
tria, and remained good to the
very end. The attorney genera
dropped the subject there
Earlier in the trial he had OBJ
tained from Eichmann a state
ment that the death penalty
on Kaltenbrunner was justified
because he was a giver Of
orders.
In the final hours of the
cross examination, Eichmanr
admitted he helped organize
the march of $4,000 Jews from
Budapest to Austria in 1914
but he blamed the Hungarian
Evening star., 1961-07-20

Of Jewish affairs for the SIS
maintained to the end that
his sections were done on orders
from his superior officers.
Mr.. Hausner took Eichmann
back to an incident in Slovakia
when the defendant blocked
an appeal of local authorities
to visit the death camps to
see If Slovakian Jews were all
right.
you signed the letter to
the Slovakian authorities, say
ing there was no need for them
to worry about Jewish authori-
ties?" Mr.. Hausner asked.
Yes. I was ordered (by SIS
Chief Heinrich Himmler) to
use That language" Eichmann
answered.
You said stories of extermi-
nation were only gruelling
tales?
Yes, I was ordered to say
that, too."
Apparatus of CamOuflage
And the Red Cross was al
lowed only to go to There
sienstadt?" the prosecutor con-
tinued.
Yes, that's why Himr1ler
created it,"
This was the apparatus of
car11ouflage in dealing with
foreign nations, inside the Ger
man Reich and even with the
Jews themselveS?"
Yes" Eichmann said, with
one reservation. I discussed
frankly and openly with Jewish
tunctionaries . No, no, I must
Evening star., 1961-07-20
AYUB SATISFIED
ON ARMS TALKS

KARACHI, PakiStan. July 20
(AP).-President Ayub Khan
arrived home yesterday and
told newsmen he had been as
sured that Pakistan would be
consulted if the United States
should deal out large-scale
military aid to Pakistan'S
neighbors-especially India.
Mr.. Ayub. welcomed back
from his United States visit
by hundreds who gathered at
the airport in heavy rain, said
he was more than satisfied
with his talks with President
Kennedy and that each spoke
freely. Both countries, he said
understand the obligations OF
their friendship.
Asked If the United States
had requested Pakistan not to
use United States military
equipment in the event of ar
Evening star., 1961-07-20

1--WE are not afraid of it. "
not as strong as the United
States, she has determination
to face Pakistan if she is at
tackled.
Mr.. Nehru spoke to a mass
meeting at the end of a four
day stay here.
He called Mr.. Ayub "basically
a war minded soldier" He said
Mr Ayub enacted a drama
now in London, now in Wash
ington, now in Pakistan over
television, on radio and through
the press-the like of which
has never before been wit
messed"
Cautions on Force
"Pakistan rulers are bent on
achieving objectives in Kash-
mir. by resorting to force, but
PaklStan, in her own interests,
would be well advised not to
indulge in any military adven-
ture,", Mr.. Nehru declared.
The divided princely state OF
Kashinir is the main point of
conflict between India and
paRiStan Roth claim il.
While the United States
thought it was providing more
arms for Pakistan to combat
communism, sit was very well
known in the world that Paki-
stan's main target is India"
Mr.. Nehru said.
His speech was the first
official Indian reaction to the
Ayub visit in the United States.
Evening star., 1961-07-20
By THOMAS A. REEDY
Associated Press staff Writer

- JERUSALEM, July 2O-Attorney General Gideon Hausner
concluded his Adolf Echmann today
forcing final confession from the ex-Gestapo officer that
he was part of Nazi conspiracy to camouflage
slaughter Of the Jews behind a blanket of lies
But after two weeks of bserng attacks the former head
Evening star., 1961-07-20
Nehru AssoiIs Ayub;
Sees Indio as orqet

SRINAGAR, KASHMIR, July 20 (AP).-Prime Minister
assaled Paktan President Ayub Khan yesterday ao
if United States wants to give arms to Pax
istan knowing full we'll that India is Pakistans main target
let her do So
1--WE are not afraid of it," he added Although India is
Evening star., 1961-07-20

attack from India, Mr.. Ayub
said: 1 don't think anybody
can stop us from defending
ourselves"