davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-20

U dG $40
pm. last night after celebrating
more than four hours.
They had listened to Prose-
cutor E. Milton Hannold demand
the death penalty and Frank Sahl,
court-appointed defense attorney
plead for no greater penalty
than second-degree murder.
Defense Attorney Weeps.
Mr.. Sahl broke down and wept
as in a broken voice he implored
the jurors: when you go out
to deliberate, remember that he
went down there to see his chill
dren. God almighty. I couldn't
stand it myself"
The attorney was referring to
Ingenito's testimony in which he
gave a detailed account "of OPP
preston by his mother-in-law in
his marital difficulties.
Ingenito was tried only for the
Staying of his mother-in-laW.
Mrs. Michael Mazzoli, 43. She
was one of the five relatives OF
his wife whom he shot to death
in a night of terror in the scrub
lands of Piney Hollow last
November II.
Four Were Wounded.
Mr.. Hannold would not COM
ment on whether he will press
the other four indictments against
Ingenito. The salesman also
wounded four persons. including
his wife, Teresa, %.
He had testified that he went
to the Mazzoli home, armed with
four guns, to "scare" the family
into letting him see his two
children.
After the verdict, 1ngenito per-
sonally thanked all the jurors.
Mr.. Sah1 visited the defendant
in his cell later and reported
that he was crying a little bit"
Evening star., 1951-01-20

were drawn Immediately after the
prisoners got aboard.
Captured in Mexico.
Cook was captured in Mexico
last Sunday.
Agent Richardson gave this ac-
count of the story of the dish.
washer and ex-convict from Jop-
lin, Mo-:
The crime tour began Christ
mas Day at Blythe, Calf, where
Cook got drunk. He hitch-hiked
to Ell Paso, Tex, and JuareZ, Mex
leo, then started for Joplin.
On December 80 he held up Lee
Archer, Tahoka, Tex, took his
automobile, abandoned it near
Oklahoma City. Then he en-
countered the Mosser family, who
were en- route to Albuquerque. N.
Mex, to visit Mr.. Mosser's brother.
Cook tagged down their car,
hoped in. gun in hand, and kept
the family under his control for
three days. He forced Mr.. Mosser
tc drive to Oklahoma City and to
Wichita Falls, Tex, where Mr..
Mosser attempted to yell for help
at a grocery store, but was
thwarted.
Cook ordered Mr.. Mosser to
head for Albuquerque. At Carls-
bad Caverns, N. Mex, the Mossers
tried to escape, whereupon Cook
threatened to kill them all if they
tried it again. Then they went
to Ell Paso, Houston, De Queen,
Ark; Fort Smith, Ark, and to
the outskirts of Joplin.
Worst of Ordeal.
There began the worst ordeal,
leading to death of Mr.. Mosser,
80; his wife, Thelma, 20; their
children, Ronald Dean, 7; Gary
Carl, S, and Pamela Sue, 3.
It was about 2 am. January 2.
A police car came in view. Mrs.
Mosser became hysterical. the
children screamed. Cook bound
Mrs. Mosser and the children,
forcing Mr.. Mosser to continue
driving.
The police car passed again.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
u. 5. Cuts Rubber Supply
Available for Civilians
By the Associated Press

The Government has slashed
about 1850 tons off the amount
of synthetic rubber which will be
available this month to make tires
and other products for civilians.
In announcing this last night,
the National Production Authority
said no early shortage of tires is
expected to result from the cut.
Tire production recently has been
high, they explained.
NPA said civilian ALLEGATIONS of
synthetic rubber are being cut
II per cent in Janary. Such al
locations had been expected pre-
viously to total about As 900 tons.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
By the Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. 90
William E. Cook, %, confessed
killer of six, today is en- route to
Federal courtroom where his
wild, bloody career may end with
the death penalty.
The FBI said the badman ad-
mitted slaughtering five men,
berS of the Carl Mosser family
of Atwood, Ill, and Robert H
Dewey, 80, a salesman Of Seattle,
Wash, all within five days.
Holdups. robbery, kidnapping and
killings filled the straightforward
account of Cooks depredations
given by E. c. Richardson. Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation agent
in charge here. Shortly after the
agents recital yesterday Cook was
started on his way to Oklahoma
City.
Hands and Feet Shackled.
There he is charged under the
Federal Lindbergh law with kid
naping the Mosser family and
causing injury to them, ito wit:
Murder" a crime for which the
death penalty can be imposed.
With his hands and feet
shackled, Cook was taken by au-
tomobile, under heavy guard. to
Los Angeles. He was there just
about long enough for photog-
raphers to snap a few pictures
He said nothing, nor were inter-
views permitted.
He and four other Federal pris-
oners then were loaded aboard a
special car on a Southern Pacific
train which left Los Angeles last
night. The train is due in Okla
homa City Sunday afternoon
Five tight-lipped deputy United
States marshals guarded the party
Blinds of the Car compartments
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Sentenced to Hard Labor.

and asking for his wife and chill
dren.
Sentenced to Hard Labor.
Neither Mrs. Ingenito nor the
two small children were in the
courtroom when the verdict was
returned.
Judge John B. Wick immedi-
ately fixed sentence. Ernest In
genito," he told the defendant,
you are sentenced to spend the
rest of your natural life in the
New Jersey State penitentiary, at
hard labor"
Under the sentence. Ingenito
will become eligible for parole
after IA years.
Mr.. Sahl said he will not appeal
the verdict. This is as far as
we shall &c." he said.
Evening star., 1951-01-20

A tip to Mexican police last
week set up the capture of Cook at
Santa Rosalia last Sunday and
the safe return of Mr.. Damron
and Mr.. Burke. Police Chief
Francisco Kraus Morales of Tt
juana, Mexico, engineered the
capture of Cook who, with gun
in his back, gave up without a
oastIlre of raSiStanc
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Paper Sets SuIes Record

LONDON, Jan. 20 (P. The
London Evening News announced
yesterday it has broken it's own
worlds record for sale of an aft
ernoon newspaper. 1t said that
last year it's average net daily
sale reached 1,742,592, an increase
of 25,428 over the 1949 figure.
Evening star., 1951-01-20

priS son term
today after he
was I o u n d
guilty Of first
degree murder.
A recon- =
m e n d alton of
mercy by the
seven W o m e n
and five men
on the ] ury
saved Ingenito
from the cleo
trio chair.
Ire jury re-
turned it's ver-
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Ingenito Given Life
In Staying Of Five Of
Wife's Relatives
By the Associated Press

WOODBURY.. N. j., Jan. 90
Ernest Ingenito, the stocky little
man who killed five of his wife's
relatives, began serving life
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14
Sugar R1y Loses Title
Bloody-Neor
Staggering,
End Of Bout

lie can really punch NJ.
INST statement uttered pv *
naddlc~ught champion Sugar
hay Robinson after dropping a
X round bloody decision 10 Ran
dolph Turpjn British ode
weight fighter.
III was only the second loss
OF Robinson's career. He lost his
only other fight in Detroit in
January lS43. 10 Jake LaMotta
Too. II was his first defense. of
The title he won in February
from the Bronx Bull tLaMotta.
a return fight between Tlpjn
and Robinson IS slated 10 be held
IN New York City within the
next ninety days Although Supa
Roy had fought several times IN
Europe fonce IN this coun'iv4 i
was the first time his tn, had
been placed on the line
Slightly more than 1900 fms
Including ms wife saw sugar
hoy bloody and bleeding from
cuts over ms eyes and abo4, us
lace Near the end Of the foht
Robinson attempted 10 rallv hui
was completely throt,led. a. his
Enelish opponent out d1cl.G'
him.
The new champion % i. :. 81
age. has won % Of A. fph,s IA
'n' knockout route Mann rc .d-
ers- including Ame cans thought
ne would get !, ko No,d.et err
Robinson etrer sttaett .ech-
rlcal. because Supal Ry nas
pl''d.nF '"n'inuonsiy the
laS' ihfe' rounds q IN f1Et
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14

HiihOu9n inelr sign OF con-
secufive wins over the Benqals
was broken Saturday. at eleven
straight. the Indians bounced
back Sunday TO sweep the twin
bill. 8-3 and l0-2. Teller. who
received credit for the IA win
Friday night. needed relief in
the eight.
Saturday. Bob Lemon. ace OF
tho staff, and winner Of three
genes over the Tigers this year.
was knocked from the box. He
Was the second Tribe hurlcr who
failed to go the distance this wear
arainst Red Rolls humble Tigers.
EaStei. who has suffered of
and on throughout the season.
played practically every inning
except for A couple or 50 the last
game He reported Monday
evening that he would remain
over for the All Star game. then
rush to Cleveland for observation
by his regular doctor
Dolby although suffering a
painful groin injury. played well
during the series The Indians
and Tigers have eight games re-
naming in their season schedule
Regardless OF how many the
Tigers win from here IN. they
VIII not be able TO break even.
Harry Simpson. who alternates
al first base and the outficld.
played well during the series
except for ms being picked of
,hird base IN one Of Sunday ;
games.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14
Florida Holds
Basketball Clinic

TALLAHASSEE FLO lds
and NJ College held It's ftsi W,nl-
ems Basketball Clinic. and Dancc
Workshop lndci the detection nf
s.ts Srpmonia Steele recently.
Mofc than thpty-one teachers
Presenting nineteen Gfscnt
counties ~ th' Steie Il Fiold
Tended
Dr Gcolr, W Gote IT, pres
aeat ~ Floilda a 81
I welcomed iht a
dsrp ~ remarks
suth venture
rueo 'lNuachou.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14

woods. hills. and modern cabins
Besides swimming activities in
cludc games. sports, boxing, han
Clicraft. nature study hikes dra-
mates and singing around the
camp fire.
Parents may SUI make reSer-
v.tion for two-wcck periods be
ginning July II July 81 and Aug
ust II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14
Youngsters Leave for Camp Brighton

mcnt Of Parks and Recreation
l67 acre camp near Brighton last
week.
The camp possesses q fine lake.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14
ScoIp
Humble Tiqers

Larry Doiy and Luke Easter. alone with other me m
~ me Suriinp Cleveland Indans-statged terrific
eAp'oh Of hitting power Briggs stadium during their
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14

T FIRST group Of Us young
i among them l3 blind ohil-
80 ~punSored by the Downtown
,lous Club, left for the Depart
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-14

DExT STOP OLYMPICS-A Splinter shows his form the
meeting
Mcdonald Bailey running the Polytechnic H.
y British Olympic In lS4 Bailey the Min
avote Stanheld
lhe fas human they meet in September
The Valley settler., 1951-01-05
HOUSING AUTH0RITy 01EETS

The Board of Commi s oners Of the Alaska HousinO Authority will hold their quarterly meeting in Juneau beginning January E, 1851. The Board If expected to be in session several days, 1t was announc ed to- day by E. Glen Wilder, Executive Dtrect tor If the Ala Hous ing Au- thortty. At this meetinc plans will be 1at1 for the cominr huild- inr season which will inc 1ude broad procram of financ ial aids to home bui lders in many c c0rlmunitie of the Territory. There will also be considered plans for the direct c ons truct ion of housing pro jects In several c communities Wilder said. The Poard is conventnr at this ime to also study le gis lattve require ments of the hcus inC program for submi sston to the Territorial LeGis 1ature.
 Members of the Board are Father Fau1 c. OiConnor of Hooper Pay, Cha irman; Mayor 2. J. Loussac of Anchora Ee, Vice-Cha irman; Commiss- ioner Louise ". Miller of Ketchikan Commt ssioner Jake Cropley of Juneau and Commt toner Harold 4. Byrd of Flat.
The Valley settler., 1951-01-05

January 5. 1851. No.
 VQLLEY 0URSES MEET
 All graduate nurses who are in- crested in forming a Matanuska Va Hey Nurses Association, are in- vited to attend meeting to be he Id Friday, January 12th, at pm. lat the Hea lth Center in Pa Inner.
 All nurses inac tive and active may belon0 to the local oroaniza- It on which will be affiliated with the American Nurses Assoc iation in the States.
 a Il nurses band tocether with their own profess onal leadership. If any nurses cannot attend this meet in~ but are int ere ted in the or Ire entzett on, please call or ommun- icate with Mrs. Dick Demmfno at 1-y-1-l-1, or Florence Eby, 1-j-4.
 MIA. IMPERIAL DEFECTIVE rect answer.
 Effective November 20, 1850 the |CAA was assigned certain "c Ia imant Iarency" respons Abilities in conn ec ii on vii tn carrvtnr out the pro- visions of the Defense Production Act tFL 774) of 1850 fns ofar as this Act affects civil aviation.
 All persons who wish to request Ian MA (Nati ona1 Production Author ity) Directive fir materials" for which the CAA serves as c 1aimant Q pencv will make initial request for action on the part Of the CAA to the appr opriate CAA Re 1icnal off1ce. This may be done by writ ing to:
 Civil Aeronaut ics Admi nj stration
 Box 44O
 Anc horage, Ala ska.
 Attention: Chief, lanninc &
 Eva luation Divi ion, Or, if more convenient, calling 2o0O1, Exte ns ion II, or, if desired, call in person at Room 247, Federal Rui 1dinr. There ycu will be sup piled with a copy If tns truction which ycu should follow in plac- ing requests for needed parts or ms t erial.
The Valley settler., 1951-01-05
0pA MATERIAL OIRECTIVES

Of part ticular interest and con- cern to small afro raft owners and to pilots cont emp latin the pur- chase If small aircraft fer their pers onal use Is the fact that they may soon find it difficult to sec ure repair parts fer their aircraft an1/or radtc equipment. This is definitely true if their needs hap pen to all under the c1assifica- tion of "industry materials on short supply" or if they fail to take the necessary steps In their efforts to secure them.
 What to do about 1t and what the steps are that they should take so g to be able to properly operate and maintain their afro raft Is of vital conc m to All airc raft oper- ators; however, the small cperat or owner is the one who may find it difficult to come up with the cor
 (next col.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Juror in Wender MistrioI Tells His Story

bailiff was just few feet away.
The other members of the jury
near us were Mr.. Murray, Mr..
Cadle and a Mr.. Carbon. Mr..
Wender only answered me when I
spoke to him, and In no way did
he attempt to influence me;or any
of the rest of us, nor were we in
f1uenced by anything that he said
then. He did not do anything that
was improper, in my estimation,
and I am certain that the other
members of the jury who were with
me paid no attention to our con-
versation although they may have
heard a few words of what was
said.
When this matter was brought
to the attention of the court by
a Mr.. Derrick, Duane G. Derrick,
1911 Wyoming avenue NV, a
juror in another caSe-who heard
only a few words of what MI.
Wender had replied to mel was
not informed of what was going
on. The jury was brought in and
Mr.. Derrick pointed to Mr.. Cadle
and Mr.. Murray who were asked
to remain in the courtroom and
the rest of us were told to leave.
l had no idea what was going on
and did not understand after we
were dismissed the reason for the
mistrial until I read in the papers
the next day that Mr.. Wender
was accused of speaking i'm
properly to two jurors.
Innocent Of Intent.
i feel very badly that have
caused all this commotion over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12

nothing. What was said was alb
solutely innocent, and If I had had
a chance to tell the Judge I am
sure he would have realized that
no harm whatever had been done,
and the jury could have COM
pleted the case without mistrial
I'm conclusion I would like to
say that it Is too bad that this in
formation was not given to the
jury by Mr.. Derrick or Mr.. Slater,
the lawyer for Mr.. Kaplan before
the trial started Wednesday MORN
ing, the third day of the trial,
when Mr.. Slater first learned
about it. Unfortunately they
waited until the trial was almost
over late that afternoon to tell
the judge. and there was no way
given to me to explain what had
happened. nor were any of the
Jurors except Mr.. Cadle and Mr..
Murray questioned about the in
cident. I cannot understand why
Mr.. Derrick did not recognize me
since I was standing with Mr..
Wender, and I was actually talk
ing to him. Maybe if he had told
the judge right away he would
have been able to identify me as
the man he saw.
THOMAS BRICK"
Mr.. Brock called on Judge Scott
this morning to show him a copy
of this letter and tell him per-
sonally of the circumstances of
the exchange. The jurist assured
him he did not consider the in.
cident in any way reflected on Mr..
Vendors integrity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12

fete. Even Soraya was reported by
Court intimates to have been I'M
concerned over the ceremony
which made her Empress of Iran.
Celebrations Last One Day.
The serious minded shah,
deeply concerned with interna-
tional war fears and social I'M
rest and poverty in his country
ordered celebrations stripped of
the customary regal frills and
limited to one day.
The only signs of festivity in
Teheran were streamers of bunt-
ing on the city hall and Gulistan
Palace, and little red. white and
green neon lights set atop poles
on the main thoroughfare.
Teheran's blanket of snow fitted
right into the color scheme for
the wedding. The court ordered
women guests to wear gowns OF
white or light colors. Dark colors
were banned as a symbol of bad
luck.
Tonight $50 guests will dine al
a state dinner in Gulistan Palace
Later the royal couple will appear
at reception of 1000 persons
By the shah's order free food will
be distributed to the poor.
The heads of friendly nations
have observed the event by send
ing sumptuous presents.
President Truman Sends Vase.
President Truman sent a crys-
tai vase inscribed with American
legendary heroes. From Britain S
King George VI came a pair of
solid silver candelabra of the
Georgian period. The British
owned Anglo Iranian Oil Co.,
which have huge petroleum hold
ings in this country. gave a hos
pital worth f25,O00 ($70,000) as
a wedding present.
It is the second marriage for
the youthful king of kAhgs. His
first union to Princess Fawzia, sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12

ter of Egypt's King Farouk, was
dissolved by decree in 1948.
Today's ceremony was orig
inally scheduled to take place last
December 81. but was postponed
because Soraya suffered an attack
of typhoid fever and influenza.
She is reported fully recovered
now.
The bride, who had been study
ing in Switzerland until last &C.
tober, is the daughter of Khalll
Esfandiari, wealthy son of the
late Bakhtiari. tribal chief who
once revolted against the shah S
father.
Her mother. Eva. is the daugh-
ter of a German industrialist. She
married Esfandiari when he was
studying in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12

If Attorney Harry Wender at
tempted last Wednesday to in
f1uence jurors in Municipal
Court civil case in which he was
defendant, Cabdriver Thomas
Breck, AZ Tuckerman street NV,
doesn't know it. And Mr.. Brock
says he was the juror to whom
Mr.. Wender addressed the re-
marks which caused Judge Ar
mond w. Scott to declare the case
a mistrial.
Mr.. Wender. chairman Of the
District Recreation Board. was
being sued by Paul Kaplan, cat
tie dealer of the 4884 Macarthur
boulevard NV, who contended he
had paid Mr.. Wender $1,000 to
represent him in a tax matter.
He wanted refund because. he
said, no legal service had been
rendered.
Mr.. Kaplan admitted, however,
that he could not account for
perhaps as much as half a mil
lion dollars in receipts" from his
business when he retained Mr..
Wender, and also that he was
satisfied" with the adjustment
Mr.. Wender arranged the Bureau
of Internal Revenue agents.
Remarks Lead to Mistrial.
This was the issue under trial
when the case came to its sudden
end last week. The mistrial was
ordered after jurors Charles ".
Cadle, 1908 H street Sc, and
Arthur j. Murray, 2416 Second
street NE, testified as to re-
marks Mr.. Wender allegedly made
In the courthouse corridor.
Mr.. Breck's version Of the
affair is set forth in letter to
the Editor of The Star, received
today. He said:
II am one of the jurors in the
case entitled Paul Kaplan VS..
Harry S. Wender which was de-
clared a mistrial in the Municipal
Court on February 7, 1851. I was
the whole cause Of the argument.
because as Mr.. Wender came out
of the judges chambers I was near
the jury room, and I approached
Mr.. Wender asking him when this
thing was going to get started. I
said, 7 am a cab driver and am be-
ing prevented from making a liv-
ing, and it is a good day for me
to be out there because it is rain
ing and I can make some money.
and I am tied up here past the time
that I was supposed to have been
here I said, DO you think we will
get through with it today, Mr..
Wender?' He replied to me, We'll.
it is just one of those unfortunate
things that Mr.. Slater John w.
Slater, Mr.. Kaplan's attorney had
to be ih higher court which takes
priority over the smaller courts and
we just cannot help those things
Brech Says ct Isn't Fair"
Il said, Well, it isn't fair of the
courts to keep a jury here over
time-they should let them CO. Il
said this in a kidding way Mr..
Wender said, Yes, it isn't fair that
you should be held over the time
you were supposed to be here. but
Mr.. Slater will be here shortly and
when we get started the case will
probably be over today
There were other members of
the jury standing nearby, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Security
Continued From First Page.)


was made during the Tydings in
vestigation some months ago when
he refused Government loyalty
investigators unlimited access to
files but permitted inspection of
particular records at the White
House.
Speaking Of the possibility of
improvements in the Government
loyalty program. the President
admonished commission members
that due regard should be had for
the Bill of Rights in their opera
tons. Capitol Hill critics have
declared the program inadequate.
The President spoke of his deep
confidence in the new organiza-
ton and said the commission
would have thorough cooperation
from himself and from other
Government agencies.
The President paid high tribute
to the loyalty generally of Gov
eminent workers, but said where
more than % million men and
women are employed that some
bad spots are to be expected.
Bishops Offer Prayers.
The ceremony was held in the
cabinet room and the President
spoke from his customary seat at
the table, around which the men,
bers of the commission were
gathered.
The two clerical members of the
commission-the Rt. Rev. Karl
Morgan Block, Protestant Epis-
copal Bishop of California, and
the Most Rev. Emmett M. Walsh,
Catholic Coadjutor Bishop of
Youngstown. Ohio-gave the in
vocation and benediction, respec-
lively, and Chief Judge Bolitha j.
Laws of District Court admins
tered the oathS.