davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Arms Aid to Indio Seen
Going on 5-Yeor Bosis

factories on a moderate scale
in the future.
United States arms aid to
India presumably is prompted
by Washingtons desire not to
encourage Russia TO mend its
quarrel with China and to as
sure anguished Pakistan that
a limitation will be placed on
Indias military buildup and
will not tempt the Indians into
trying to dislodge the Chinese
from the Ladakhi corridor or
into bombing Tibet.
Pakistan receives about $50
million United States arms aid
yearly and spends s400 million
domestically to support
six-and-a-half United States
divisions.
Defense Budget Doubled
Indias defense budget. now
SIS billion, was doubled this
year to expand the army to 16
divisions and eventually to 81.
The dollar amount Of Rus
sian aid is unpublished but
Russia has sold India MIG-21
trainers. radar sets, transport
planes, helicopters, small arms
and ammunition. 1t agreed also
to sell ground-to-air missiles
but the price tag is high.
The question Of repayment
for United States arms has not
yet been tackled. but India is
anxious to avoid adding 5000
million in United States rupee
counterpart funds accumulated
from surplus food sales.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Asparagus Grows Big

HAMBURG, Germany-Two
exhibits at the International
HORTICULTURAL Show at
Hamburg made a lot Of mouths
water-dark red giant straw
berries of a new variety and as
paragus stalks as much as 417
inches thick.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

diced that the fire-in an air
heater-was not as serious a.
first thought. Then the South
port reported the fire was out.
The fire boat Alfred E
Smith. sent to lend assistance,
reported 1t could not find the
Southport, which had anchored
In Ambrose Channel after the
fire started.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Fire Breaks Out
On Ship Docking
AT New York

NEW YORK. Dec. Is CAP).-
Fire broke out in the engine
room Of an s,000-ton cargo
ship early today but the ship
reported that the blaze was out
while a fire boat was hunting
her.
The ship, identified by har-
Dor police as the IS Southport,
was being escorted into anchor
age at Stapleton, Staten Island
by a Coast Guard cutter.
The Coast Guard originally
Evening star., 1963-12-25
By RICHARD CRITCHFIELD
Special 10 the Star

oFENAaA ~ AAAI s1-NA
NEW DELHI. Dec. 25.-
United States arms aid to In
dia may now be put on a five
year-term basis with annual
ALLEGATIONS Of $50 million to
$50 million. according to a re-
port in today's Times of India.
The Times quotes diplomatic
sources here as estimating to-
tai United States military aid
projected for India will amount
to S400 million by 1869.
The report, if true. indicates
Washington plans to rely pri-
marily on United States ali
power as a deterrent to future
Chinese initiatives in the
Himalayas. Arms to India
would be limited to building up
conventional land forces, with
perhaps a token supply of
SuperSonic fighters.
Steps toward a United States
air deterrent have been the
Joint Indo-Anglo- American air
exercises here in November and
plans for United States 7th
Fleet patrols in the Indian
Ocean.
Assurance for Pakistan
So far, United States aid
has been allocated for setting
up a radar screen along the
HimalayaS, equipping and
training six to nine mountain
divisions and a joint offer with
Britain to set up six ordnance
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
NOrthwind Flows Through FOur-FOOt Thick Floes

SEATTLE R - The icebreaker NorthWind has smashed through floes four feet thick in the Laptev Sea bordering the Arctic Coast of Siberia, the Coast Guard said.
 The Coast Guard said some of her assigned stations were within sight of the territorial limits of Eastern Siberia but in territorial waters.
 The NorthWind's bow was dam aged severely in her battle with the ice but she will continue her mission, the Coast Guard report ed. She entered the Laptev Sea Tuesday.
 In October the NorthWind and the Navy icebreaker Staten Island will make scientific measurements of the earth's crust in the Arctic. They will operate out of Barrow on the Alaskan Arctic Coast.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
LESSONS IN RELIGION

Having created the world and
 all the liveth and moveth there
 in. He. through the direct
 operation of His unconstrained
 and sovereign will. chose 10 con-
 fer upon man the unique dis
 tinction and capacity to know
 Him and 10 love Him
 Noble have I created thee.
 wherefore do thou abase myself.
 -Baha'i Holy Script
 The planets, the sun and stars, the infinite wonders of the ere ated universe are completely con- trolled by fixed unchangeable natural laws. Mans powers are greater then natures. Man is a superior creation because nature is devoid of reason or imagination yet man has these qualities. Man IS superior creation because of his spiritual qualities. The attri- butes of God are reflected in Man. Man was created in the image of God with positive qualities. Only realities are positive. Darkness, ignorance and death are the ab- sence of the positive realities light, knowledge and life and have no real existence in themselves. Could you know knowledge through ig- norance? Evil represents the ani- mai condition of man. or the lack of development of his human (positive) qualities such as love, mercy, justice, knowledge, pa- tience, forgiving, honorable and compassionate. Many times the lack of these qualities can make us rich, powerful and successful in the physical world. But you can't take it with you. The Pro- phets of God have all taught that 1t is the spiritual qualities that we have developed in this life which we will have need of in our fu- ture existence.
 Cor further information contact BWF, Box 298, Nome, or BOA SteadmanD
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
Anniversary Rain"

TULSA, Okla R An "an- niversary rain" promised by Tulsa S anonymous "rainmaker" dampen- ed and cooled Tulsa Thursday.
 The US. Weather Bureau report ed nearly half an inch of rain fell in showers during the night. The rains, accompanied by northerly winds, sent temperatures plung- ing from high of 104 - record for Aug. 28 - to an overnight low of 72.
 The shower activity began a little more than 12 hours after the "rainmaker" started his secret process.
 The "rainmaker" agreed to this effort because it was a year ago that he publicly announced rain making attempt. Since then he's claimed six rains in six tries - including one record 9-inch de- luge.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
Police Seek Sadist In Connection with Murders

NEW YORK R - One of two career girls stabbed to death in their fashionable apartment was alone in the suite and sleeping in the nude before she was killed, police said Thursday.
 They said tht unclad girl was Janice Wylie, 21, Newsweek editorial employe.
 The indication was that she was slain first and that her roommate, Emily Hoffert, 23, was killed when she returned to the apartment about that time.
 The body of Miss Hoffert, who was to have begun a teaching career next month, was fully clothed.
 Both victims were bound hand and foot. Police sought a sadist but the clues were scarce.
 Three blood-stained Xxi oh n knives were found in the apart ment. The suite was in shambles, evidence that the girls had put up a fight, police said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
Serve it in Style

Want to brighten family or company moods on a gloomy day? Make your next meal-any meal an "occasion." Eye appeal is the secret. Whatever food you're serving, serve it in style.
 Start on gay note-a bright. wipe-clean tablecloth or perky place mats-to be mirrored in your shiniest serving dishes. Smartly styled tableware in stainless steel is increasingly popular with Americas host esses, and for the same reason that stainless steel flatware has long been cherished. That just polished look of stainless lasts through heaviest wear = or months of disuse-and needs only soap and water cleaning!
 A tip from Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporation for making and serving that perfect cup of your favorite beverage. Begin with spotless equipment, so oils or other residues won't spoil the taste. Stainless steel coffee pots, tea kettles and beverage pitchers clean easily and their smart good looks complement any table set- ting.
 For dramatic touch, why not cook and serve an unusual dish right on the table in a stainless steel chafing dish? Keeps food hot longer, and makes any meal 8 memorable one.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
SIX MILES OF PIPE
 SEATTLE lY One

largest shipments of concrete pipe from Seattle, comprising of six miles of sewer pipe and fittings, was enroute to Adak, Alaska, for use in a 250-unit Navy housing project.
 The pipe was shipped from Pier 9l in several Navy and Alaska Steamship Go. carriers to Adak after being trucked in steel-bound packages" to the pier The sec tions were manufactured by Gray stone, a division of the Boise Cas- cade Corp, here and in Kent.
 The pope ranges in size from 4-inc to 30-inch diameter.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
National Honor The Boss Day ?
By Hal Boyle


 made the suggestion that, since we have national holiday for labor, we should have national holiday for management, too. Sounds fair enough, doesn't it?
 If we have a national hot dog month, national week in which to ponder the juicy virtues of the dill pickle, certainly we can all pause in our tasks long enough to celebrate national honor the boss day.
 Bosses could use little encou- ragement, some heartfelt apprecia- tion, an annual pat on the back. The employer class has been taking it on the chin for some time now. Caught between the de- mands for increased pay by un- ions, and demands for increased profits by stockholders, many lonely company president has wondered whether his split-level watch was worth the price of it all.
 This is particularly true since the government has begun even to question his right to use the yacht except when he can prove he is employing it for the sole pur- pose of fishing for more company business.
 If the idea of national day to celebrate the role of management In the economy catches on, many will be puzzled just how to observe it.
 What is the best way to honor the boss?
 We'll, since the worker abstains from work on Labor Day, it would appear that management should be allowed to refrain from man. aging on national management day.
 Here are few tips on how any office staff can make the boss feel they realize he is important to the firms endeavOr, and that beneath his gruff exterior there beats an honest heart: .s
 First, put gin in the office water cooler to help generate a friendly, relaxed atmosphere. l/
 Wrap his swivel chair in gay, colorful bunting.
 Everybody take a voluntary 15 per cent pay cut for this one day.
 Insist that he stand at the head of the line during both the first and second morning coffee breaks.
 As soon as his cup runeth OCT, everybody sit in a circle on the floor while the boss tells how much he missed the good old days when he worked GA hours a week for the firm for $3.5O.
 It is now 10:5O am. It is time to hand the boss his golf clubs, thump him fondly between the shoulder blades and tell him, take the rest of the day off, chief. Happy putting"
 Then all the employees rush to their desks and work like beavers doing all the jobs they should have done last week. With no boss around to bother them, they should be finished by noon - in time to go out and join him en masse on the 9th tee.
 National honor the boss day? It's a grand idea. Why hasn't anybody thought of it before? What's good for the boss can be even better for the boSsed.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30

For Packing. Painting or Puppies
 Old Newspapers-2se Bundle
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30

Fine Job Printing al the Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Powell Claims
Credit for Talk

LONG BEACH, Calf, June
% (AP) Representative Pow
ell of New York claims he re-
wrote half of President Ken
nedy's civil rights message to
Congress earlier this week.
Speaking at a banquet spon-
sored by the Committee for
Powell" and the Long Beach
Community Baptist Church, the
Negro Democrat said the Ken
fnedy message was "the greatest
civil rights statement since the
Emancipation Proclamation"
THE President had no in
tention Of including many Of
the points that he did in his
message" Mr.. Powell claimed.
II rewrote half of his speech
for him the night before it was
delivered before Congrss."
A dinner for $500 was set
up but only $50 persons at
tended.
Mr.. Powell also criticized the
fragmentation Of the Negro de-
segregation movement. He said
he would Issue a call for a
summit meeting Of Negro lead
ers when he returns to WASH
ington today and offer his
services as moderator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Mrs. Murphy, 81,
Widow of Deputy
District Coroner

Mrs, Catherine B. Murphy
81, widow Of former deputy
District coroner DR.. Christophel
j. Murphy, died Of cancer yes
terday in Alexandria Hospital
A native Of Washington, Mrs
Murphy was graduated from
the Providence Hospital Schoo
of Nursing. She later main.
tanned her interest in nursing
through membership in the
auxiliaries of the District o.
Columbia Medical Society anC
Of Providence Hospital.
She and her husband lived ir
the 1900 block Of East Capito
street for more than foul
decades, DR.. Murphy was deputy
coroner for 80 of those years
Mrs Murphy leaves 9
daughter, Mrs. william @
Liekweg, 20l4 Scroggins road
Alexandria, and three sons, DR.
Christopher J. Murphy, of 72l
Lakeview drive, Falls Church
Robert j., of 1900 North Hern.
don street, Arlington, and Will
liam j., Of 1913 Swami road
Suitland, Md.
Requiem mass will be held al
10 am. Monday in st. Thoma.
More Church in Arlington
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Cuban Ransom
Ship Will Gerry
Final Payment
By the Associated Pres

A ship carrying the last
shipment Of ransom for Cuban
Bay of Pigs captives sails from
Philadelphia tomorrow.
The Red Coss said that
when the cargo Of the SIS Maxi
mus Is delivered 1t will bring
to $49. $780, 05 the value of med
ical supplies and foodstuffs
exacted by Cuban Prime Min
lister Fidel Castro for the re-
lease of lib prisoners.
The total ransom Is figured
at $50 million. The balance is
charged to credits for packing,
insurance and transportation
of the goods shipped to Cuba
by 9 ships and IS plane flights.
The ransom agreement was
negotiated by New York Law
yer James B. Donovan. The
ransom goods were donated by
204 United States manufactur-
ers. The transportation was also
provided free, by United States
shipping firms and Pan Ameri-
can World Always.
The Maximus will return to
the United States with 846 Gu
ban refugees and their rela-
tives. More than 8,400 persons
already have been brought
here in the ransom operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Ex-Union Counsel
Is Sentenced for
Keeping $4,000

The former counsel Of the
Bakery and Confectionery
Workers International Union
of America was sentenced yes
terday in United States District
Court to six months to two
years In prison for pocketing
$35, 900 in union funds.
The defendant, Milton M
Levin, 40, a New York attorney,
was convicted of keeping the
money which was supposed to
have been used by him to at
tempt to influence the out
come of a 1859 perjury trial
involving the former union
president.
He was released on $4,000
bond pending appeal to the
United States Court Of Appeals.
The union president, James
G. Cross, was tried in 1859 on
charges Of giving perjured tes-
timony to the Senate Commit
tee on Improper Practices in
the Labor and Management
Field. He was acquitted on a
directed verdict.
Cross was tried again last
month and convicted of en-
bezzling $4,000 In union funds,
SIS, 900 to attempt to influence
his trial and an additional $685.
600 to attempt to cover up the
original shortage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Girls Gift Sparks Drive
For Lung Disease Fund

Southwestern. said no empty
soma foundation existed in the
United States although re-
search has been under way since
World War I.
II want 10 start a foundation
for the whole u. 8. A. like they
have for other Diseases" the
girl wrote.
Since her story appeared,
letters and contributions have
come from across the nation
and Canada TO the Dallas News
and Mr.. Mckee. who is regional
manager Of civil and govern
mental affairs for the Ford
Motor Co. and an active civic
worker.
I'VE decided TO form the
foundation" Mr.. Mckee said.
THE response has been tremen-
dous. It's amazing what a let
ter can do"
Mr.. Mckee said all contri-
buttons will 60 toward the
foundation and none will be
used to pay administrative
costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

George r. Linkins, 81, former
real estate executive and a ma
tive Of Washington, died yes
terday after a long illness al
his home, 2022 Columbia road
NV.
The fifth generation Of his
family in Washington, Mr.
Linkins was a member of the
first graduating group from
Western High School, the class
of 1894. He later received his
law degree from Columbia Uni
versity-now George Washing
ton University-and was ad-
mitted to practice in the Dis
trict of Columbia's Appeals and
District Courts and also was
licensed for Federal admins
trative practice.
Upon graduation from high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

DALLAS. June % (AP).-
The wish Of an unidentified
girl TO start q foundation 10
combat emphysema. a lung dis
ease, is about TO come true.
John Mckee, the man she
asked that the foundation be
named for, met yesterday with
James w. Aston, president OF
the Republic National Bank,
and DR.. A. J. Gill, dean Of the
University Of Texas South
western Medical School, To
start the machinery rolling.
The girl. who appeared 10
be about ii years old, walked
into the Dallas Morning News
Building 10 days ago. handed
a cardboard box 10 anselevator
man, and disappeared. The
box contained an unsigned let
ter and sl03.83.
MY daddy has emphysema, /"
the letter said, explaining that
the money was her savings.
Or. william Miller, a leading
researcher Of the disease al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
FIN. McNumuru,
Safety Engineer
With Defense

Frederick N. Mcnamara, so,
an explosive safety engineer on
an inspection tour IN Europe
for the Department Of Defense
died in Landstuhl. Germany
June IL, after a stroke.
Mr.. Mcnamara had served
with the Defense Department
since 1871. After five years
with Picatinny Arsenal, Dover,
N. j., he was transferred to
the Washington area.
A native Of Highland Falls,
N. Y. Mr.. Mcnamara was
graduated from Rutgers Uni
versity. After graduation, he
served in the Navy from 1882
to 1886.
Mr.. Mcnamara was a men,
Der of the Society Of American
Military Engineers, Profess
sional Mems Business Associa-
ton and the American Society
of Safety Engineers, New Jer-
Sey and Chicago chapters. He
also belonged to the Washing
ton Safety Society, Federal
Employees Professional Associa-
ton, and the Top Of the World
Club.
He leaves his wife, Janet,
and son. Fred, jr., at the fam
ily's home. 226 Dale drive, Sill
yer Spring.
Funeral services viii be held
at Fort Myer Chapel at IL am.
Monday. Burial will follow in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

can Service Medal, the Victory
Medal, Escort Clasp, and was
entitled to the American De-
Tense Service Medal, the
American Area Campaign
Medal and the World War II
Victory Medal.
He was a member Of the
American Medical Association
the American College of Sur
geons, Phi Rho Sigma medical
fraternity, the Masons, Omi-
cron Delta Kappa and Kappa
Alpha fraternities.
Admiral Sheldon leaves his
wife, Ruth Noyes Sheldon Of
the home address, 1908 Cleve-
land avenue NV. He also
leaves a daughter, Mrs. John
Taggart, and three stepchil-
dren: 1t. Col. Dean Mcdowell
now serving in Hawaii; Theo-
dore Noyes Mcdowell, 1926
Hillbrook lane NV, Spring
Valley. and Mrs. Arthur M
Hill. 2818 McGill terrace NV,
and II grandchildren.
The family requests that ex-
presSions of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to
the District branch, Navy Re-
lief Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Romonio Airs BIost
By Red Chino at Soviet

lished the text Of letters ex-
changed between Russia and
China. The Romanian party
thus appeared to be taking a
more cautious attitude toward
inter- Communist feuds than
other European parties.
Differences Reflected
This would not necessarily
mean that Rornania is veering
from Moscow and toward closer
ties with Picking. But II APP
pears to reflect Romanian-
Soviet differences over eco
nomic cooperation in the
Moscow-controlled Council for
Mutual Economic Assistance
(Comecon), a Soviet counter
part Of the European Common
Market.
The Romanians, who have
one Of the richest economies
in the east bloc. have served
notice that they do not want
to be forced to shoulder too
heavy a burden in helping other
countries.
Earlier this month a Soviet
party delegation headed by
presidium member Nikolai Pod
gorny went TO Bucharest 10
iron out the differences. After
their talks. OF which nothing
became known, Romanian pres
ident and party chief Gheorghe
Gheorghiu-Dej declared point
edly: Socialist unity must be
based on strict observance Of
sovereignty and national inde-
lpendence."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
pPaths

BARNEs, THOMAS A.; suddenly. on
Friday. June "a, 1858, al MS resi-.
denee, 1924 Nash q. Sc, THOMAS
A, BARNEe, devoted son Of Mr.,
voted husband OF Mrs, jean Il.
Barnes and brother OF Mrs. Mary
Hunt Mrs. Mamie Moses and Mr.
william Barnes. He also leaves 10
relatives and many friends. Notice
Of funeral later. Arrangements by
the John Il. Rhines CO. Funeral
Home. 3Ol5 18th st. ne. 30
BENNETT. wILHELMINA n. on
NINA r, BENNETT Of 1924 ilh
a.. ne. beloved wife Of Fred l..
bonaia and DAVID BENNETT S ana IS.
ter Of Bernics r. Bowman. Also
surviving are her mother and
tathsr-ln-law. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
I. Bennett, a.. Q niece, Marjorie
Bowman; other relatives and many
friends. After 4 pm, Friday
Mcclure Funeral Home, 1890, 9th
ollie Church, 18th and Monroe SITS.
ne. AZ 10 am. saturday, June
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Uganda Boy Martyrs
Nav Be Cononized

1t was these boys who were to
later die for their faith.
Then there came a time
when the Christian mission
aries lost favor with the Ka-
baka and there were various
prosecutions against both
faiths. A new Kabaka, Mwanga
more, cruel than his predeces-
sor, assembled the throne. This
Kabaka was known for his
vices and for his opposition tC
Christianity.
One day he ordered the pages
in his court to commit acts
which they felt were against
the tenets Of their new-founc
faith The pages refused. II
refuse the Kabaka, an absolute
ruler, anything. meant death.
Most of the boys were burned
at the stake on June 8, 1886
Others met death by such
means as clubbing and behead-
ing, between 1885 and 1887.
Visitors to Uganda SEE
shrines and churches erected
near Namugongo and Other
areas in memory Of the boys
Ministers and priests continu-
ally tell Pensioners about
their example. Several books
and papers have been written
about the martyrs.
Many churchmen believe the
rapid spread of Christinity in
Uganda was spurredS by the
examples Of the martyrs.
In a little more than 80
years more than half of Ugan-
da's SIS million people have be-
come Christians in one of the
fastest growths of Christianity
on the African continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Ormund FreiIe, 65, Headed
Engineering ConsuItunts

ormand Freile. SIS. of Shady
side, Md. died yesterday in his
home. He was the owner of
Freile Associates, q consulting
engineering firm.
Mr.. Freile was born in New
Jersey. After high school there
he took special courses at New
York and Columbia Universe
ties.
During World War I, Mr..
Freile served as q corporal with
the 312th Infantry Division in
Europe. He received the Purple
Heart, the Croix de Guerre and
the Medal Militaire, the highest
medal the French can bestow
on an enlisted man.
A lieutenant commander and
later a captain in the Navy, he
served on the Army and Navy