davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-02

Keeping fit is the chief way TO
s8vcld injuries during sports.
Here are some easy to do stand
up exercises to try every morn
ing. Raise your arms forward
until parallel with floor; swing
TO the sides and back as far as
they will go; return 10 sides and
repeat ten times. Raise your left
leg forward as high as you can.
keeping knee straight and toes
pointed, lower it, and alternate
with your right leg, repeating
ten times each. Slowly raise and
lower yourself on the toes ten
times.
Both car restorers and drag
racers rate the 1884 Ford as
tops. Now it's available ag a Gus
tomizing hobby kit by Monogram
Models, Inc. The customizing
feature Of the kit means the hob
byist can choose any Of six or
more versions to build. It's in the
same half inch scale as Mono
grams other famous Fords-the
Phaeton and 1896 and 1890
Coupe-Cabriolet models.
Photo fans can create n dra-
matte effect next time they make
q portrait Of their favorite date.
Print IL on red, blue or gold-
toned paper. Girls, for instance.
look misty-by-moonlight on blue
toned paper.
It's high speed and maneuyer-
ability made the F-51D Mustang
an ideal observation post for
General Eisenhower during the
Normandy invasion of World
War III. These features made II
the principal Allied fighter plane
and thus the classic of that war.
Monogram Models, Inc. makes an
unusual model Of this fighter. It's
transparent and therefore called
the Phantom Mustang. When the
model builder finishes It, ne can
see all of its major components
right through the plastic skin.
362
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-02

Wayne State had two double
winners in the 1862 Presidents
Athletic track championships -
Larry Fortner IN the pole vault
and high jump and Dale Barrack
in the hshmile and mile.
Wavne State had won 7
straight Presidents Athletic Con-
ference baseball games before
Allegheny defeated the Tartsrs.
II. in 1862
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-02

TIE process O. sp.-tva.iz-
Ing thinking found through
przyertul study Ct ire Bible
ard Sc.ence ana Health with
Res 70 the Scriptures b.
Mar Baker Eddy leads %
absolute chriStianizsticn ci
thought
Tne makes il possible fcy
Is 10 De free from all talsi-
ties. anc be cleansed from
al vsni'Ies because spiri, IS
not limited I; Is good 10
wax II Di,1ne Love and 10
give thanks
The thing liked so well
about reading the scriptures
and Silence and Health is
that Ue learn 10 prove intelli-
gence Is spiritual because
God Is Mind and we find we
can regulate our daily life TO
work in some measure sc-
ecrding TO His greatness and
power.
We know that we are spir-
iiual ideas now. in our true
being When Spirit recon-
structs our well being. and
broadens our thinking facul-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-02

C-Arc there any VA benefits
sor IRE L : serrlcenen WHO are
TIA serving n and Laos and
Vleinsra 4 they have 70 other
se-zlce time
H-Thers lave been no benz
fif. sVthori1sd fer service later
thar the Korean Conflict. June
II. 1880. 70 January 81. 1855.
Q-N-hst does the Veterans
Admin istrsiion have 70 pay 10
the Various Hollywood stars who
appear on the VA radio show.
Here's 70 Veterans
A-AII cf these performers as
we'll IS the musicians and tech
nicsI sssisfsrts donate their time
&c This ssrviee 70 veterans.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-02

yesas sid With cod al
rhines are Posssbse : II John
sris ges1s zlsc sad @seris.
verify. s1f Vrto foo. The
ssn Gar &C ncshsne cs hirn-
ssfs. bsf .'hss ne seesh fns
Fssber &c. fer what things
50 ever ne ooesh these also
c-<st me son likewise
N-s E16y hzs written.
s,sr7. diversifies, class
fses snc indw'evsf1es sh
.a-y-h-s. ~t1ich are as e'er-
a. a. tie Mind eonceisin9
sre-- bys the intelligence.
erissenrs. ard continuity Of
sE Individuality remain IN
Cox. ~hso IS tne divine cres-
fise Principle thereof. ski
5l3l7-2li
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-02
VIC VET
SAYS

o. a. Z L : c--ze- SO
st-.@c x.t. ~ RAE s.-s- soi---
tee-1z q Cs-zts Car e1z--fs
tor pe-ss1- frr- re Va
A--A<os Unless ysD have son,e
~sr1rrs ssrslce ~ brsn<h 60
re y s Armed Fsrcss- YoV nay
use ysgr RkF service 20 add &c
ssur ssrsirs frr,e if yoU nave less
'nsn 20 Gays IN fhe v. 8. Armed
Fcrce1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Mora Says GAS Okoys
ANY New u. S. Action

publicly and privately that it,
vote in no way approves a total
blockade or invasion of Cuba.
Yesterday Mr.. Mora admitted
that under the Rio Pact no de-
cision of the GAS Organ Of
Consultation-even by the nee
essary two-thirds majority
can force any Latin-American
country to use force against
another. 1t is left entirely up
to each member state.
Authorizes Force
But he stressed that the re-
cent resolution authorized the
use of such force, as well as
the quarantine, and that any
member state is therefore le-
gally able to act against the
missile bases.
"W are waiting now to see
the results of what we have
sought to do so far" Mr.. Mora
said. II do not know what the
appropriate measures will be
but I do not think those (mis-
sile) installations will be Of in
definite duration"
1.-THE reaction which we are
receiving to this new threat
makes me sure" Mr.. Mora con-
tinued, that there will be good
cooperation from Latin Amer
lea in all forms of aid when
requested"
He listed the countries which
had offered either naval forces
bases. or any other help re-
quired: Argentina, Costa Rica
Guatemala, Haiti, Dominican
Republic, Honduras and Pana-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

ma. Observers saw the special
advantage most of these coun-
tries offered for bases in the
strategic Caribbean.
Mr.. Mora said Colombia,
Ecuador, Ell Salvador and Mica
ragua also were considering
what aid they could offer. He
added that all forms Of aid
proffered would be co-ordinat-
ed through technical agencies"
presumably Of the Unite d
States, when needed. .
Offer Military Help
Asked If any Latin American
countries had specifically Of
fered troops for an invasion,
Mr.. Mora pointed to the Ar
gentine offer of any forces"
necessary for the defense Of
the hemisphere. But the Ar
gentine government already has
made it clear those forces are
to be naval. Two destroyers
have been offered.
Mr.. Mora also said the Bra
lillian idea to form a non-nu-
clear zone in Latin America
was interesting" But it de-
ponds upon what guarantees Of
inspection are available" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

the weary have to fight the Communists
by day thanks to the movies and the late show the
NaziS by night
India and Red China had pretty popular war going
until Kennedy and Khrushchev along and showed 1T
back among the want ads.
Weather forecast Clouds and rain. followed by frost
and fallout.
In the Soviet Union, punishment exile to
salt mines Now the gets picked the asonaut
for failure
In times like these the best place for sweeping gen.
eraltes is under the rug
can't say the Democrats revel in these national
emergencies but they do snugy at home in them
than the Republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
N. KHRUSHCHEV.
U THANT'S MESSAGE TO
PRESIDENT KENNEDY

I have today sent a further
message to Chairman Khru-
shchev expressing my grave
concern that Soviet ships al
ready on their way to Cuba
might challenge the quarantine
imposed by your government
and produce a conformation
at sea between Soviet ships and
United States vessels, which
could lead to an aggravation of
the situation.
I have also stated that what
concerns me most is the fact
that such a conformation and
consequent aggravation of the
situation would destroy any
possibility of the discussions
that I have suggested as a
prelude to negotiations on a
peaceful settlement.
I have accordingly expressed
to him my earnest hope that
Soviet ships already on theil
way to Cuba might be instruct
ed to stay away from the in
PERCEPTION area for a limitet
time only, in order to permi
, discussions of the modalitie
E of a possible agreement whic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
State Department
Denies Any Break
In Algerian Talks

The State Department has
denied published reports that
economic talks with Algeria
had been broken off.
Press Officer Lincoln White
indicated such talks have not
even started as yet.
When the newly independent
North African country's Prime
Minister, Mohammed Ben Bel
la, visited President Kennedy
here earlier this month, it was
agreed that State Department
specialists would have a fur
Their meeting with Algerian rep
resentatives, Mr.. White said.
He said this meeting was held
and completed as planned" on
Tuesday.
These loWer-level talks were
devoted primarily to discussing
the emergency food and medi-
cal relief shipped to Algeria by
United States voluntary agen-
cieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

Editors Note: Wilson Smith, IT,,
hos been found guilty Of murder in
the first degree, and Raymond Bow
den hos been found guilty Of rob-
berry in the deoth lost March 3
of Mikso Meson, o piono teacher
who wos beaten and robbed. Judge
YounsdohI, who presided ct the
trioI, granted defense motions to
suppress evidence resulting from
confessions obtoined from Smith and
Bowden on the ground thot under
the Mallory Rule the detention Of
these men wos iIlegol. Their con-
viction evidently resulted from testi-
mony Of l4-yeor-oId witness, on
eyewitness, without which the &C.
cused presumably would hove been
released. This testimony, in Judge
YounsduhIs opinion, wos the fruit"
Of on illegal confession, and wos
of questionable odmissibilitY OIL
though, in obsence Of q specific
ruling to the contrary, he admitted
il.
The Stor Is printing Chief Muir
Foy's letter os on example Of the
Dilemma faced by police in crime
Investigation under inhibitions i'm
posed by steodiIy narrowing Judicial
interpretations Of the Mallory Rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
By a Star staff Writer

Jose Mora, Secretary Genera
of the Organization Of Ameri.
can States, believes the United
States can forcibly remove Of
fensive missiles from Cuba
without further sanction from
Latin allies.
At a special press conference
In GAS headquarters here yes
terday, Mr.. Mora answere q
Latin American critics who
claim the GAS has approved
no more than the arms quar-
antine Of Cuba.
He quoted that section of the
resolution unanimously adopt.
ed last Tuesday by the 90
member GAS council which
said that armed forces could BIZ
used if necessary ito prevent
the missiles in Cuba with Of
fensive capacity from ever be.
coming an active threat to the
peace and security Of the con.
tinent."
"Once appropriate measures
are decided whether they are
individual or multilateral-they
still fall within the terms Of
that resolution" Mr.. Mora sale
yesterday.
Consultation May Be Skipped
Asked whether the Unite {
States had any duty to consult
the GAS members again before
invading or bombing Cuba, hi
answered that measures of ma.
tional self-defense "often can.
not be delayed.
He emphasized a ain anc
again throughout the confer.
ence that neither the perma-
nence of these missiles bases
nor the fate Of the Cuban peo-
pie is negotiable"
Seasoned observers Of the
hemisphere organization be-
lieve Mr.. Mora'S statements are
the strongest expression of q
firm GAS policy since Mr.. Cas-
tro came on the scene in Janu-
airy, 1859.
He said it was of utmost i'm
portance for the inter-Ameri-
can system that President Ken
nedy had not officially pro-
claimed the quarantine of Cuba
until after the GAS council
called for action in the Tues
day resolution. The council
turned itself into a Provisional
Organ of Consultation capable
Of taking binding decisions un-
der the Rio Pact Of l947.
Action Multilateral
by waiting for the GAS to
act" Mr.. Mora said. 1.-The Unit
ed States showed it was taking
action on a multilateral, not a
unilateral, basis"
Although both Mexico and
Brazil-plus Bolivia-abstained
on the particular clause sane
tioning more action than the
arms quarantine, they all voted
for the resolution as a whole
In subsequent days, the Bra
lillian government has taken
great pains to point out both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

identified as the one where
he had thrown them, was de-
veloped that further con-
firmed their participation in
the crime.
While the length Of deten-
ton in the case of Smith
is admittedly an unusually
long period, I think particu-
lar notice should be taken
of the fact that from the
time, approximately 8 am,
March 10, that Detective
Preston noted items t. t
aroused his suspicious as to
this particular offense, his
investigation proceed e d
promptly. involving an inter-
view with the defer d a n t
Bowden at his residence in
the presence Of his mother
and subsequent polygraph ex-
aminations which indicated
to him that both these de-
PENDANTS were involved in the
crime. I think it should be
emphasized that there has
been no contention of third
degree methods being used in
this case.
I feel strongly that in cases
such as this, with no iden-
tifying witnesses, and very
little in the way of physical
evidence to assist the police
in seeking out the respon-
sible parties, we have an i'm
portant obligation to the law
abiding public and the COM
munity in general to locate
and identify persons respon-
sible and capable of such
vicious crimes as this one in
order to avoid leaving this
kind of criminal on the loose
to prey on other unsuspect-
ing members Of the COM
munity.
Incidentally, it has come to
my attention that a warrant
application has been filed by
a complaining witness who
identified Smith during this
trial as her assailant in a
previous robbery case.
I want to emphasize that
it is not our intent to pur-
posefully flout legal require
ments, but finally, as an ex-
preston of opinion, I would
say that on the basis Of the
very meager evidence in this
case, the custody situation
that the investigating off,
GERS found themselves in
when their suspicious were
aroused, which at that time
could not be changed, the
prompt and thorough inves-
tigation to prove these two
thugs were responsible for
this vicious murder, and in
light of Smiths statement
that he was looking for an
other victim at the time Of
his arrest, and in the inter-
est of providing protection to
our community, the officers
involved, instead of being
criticized, should be COM
mended for their pursuit OF
the truth and the solution Of
this case.
Robert V. Murray,
Chief of Police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
MESSAGE FROM MR..
KHRUSHCHEV DATED
YESTERDAY

Dear U Thant,
I have received and studied
your telegram of Is october. I
understand your anxiety for
the preservation Of peace, and
I appreciate highly your efforts
to avert military conflict.
Indeed, If any conflict should
arise on the approaches tt
Cuba - and this may become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Limited Time Only

In the circumstances, I earn
estly hope that your excellency
may find it possible to instruct
the Soviet ships already or
their way to Cuba to stay away
from the interrogation area fol
a limited time only, in order
to permit discussions Of the
modalities of a possible agree.
ment which could settle the
problem peacefully in line with
the Charter of the United Ma
tions.
l am confident that, If such
instructions could be issued by
your excellency, the, United
States authorities will take &C.
ton to ensure that a direct
conformation between theil
ships and Soviet ships is avoid
ed during the same period II
order to minimize the risk Of
ANY untoward incident taking
place.
If I could be informed Of the
action taken by your govern.
ment on the basis of this ap-
peal, I could inform President
Kennedy that I have assur.
ances from your side of YOU
cooperation in avoiding al
risk of an untoward incident
I am at the same time ad.
dressing the enclosed appeal Il
President Kennedy.
U THANH,
Acting Secretary General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
TEXTS OF MESSAGES
U Thant's Letters, Replies

! unavoidable as a result Of the
piratical measures taken by the
United States - this would be-
yond question seriously compli-
cate the endeavors to initiate
contacts in order to put an end
on a basis of negotiation, to
the critical situation that has
now been thrust on the world
by the aggressive actions of the
United States.
We, therefore, accept your
proposal and have ordered the
masters of Soviet vessels bound
for Cuba but not yet within
the area of the American war
ships piratical activities to stay
out of the interception area, as
you recommend.
Peace Efforts Praised
But we have given this order
in the hope that the other side
will understand that such a
situation, in which we keep
vessels immobilized on the high
seas, must be a purely tenn
porary one; the period cannot
under any circumstances be of
long duration.
I thank you for your efforts
and wish you success in your
noble task. Your efforts to
ensure world peace will always
meet with understanding and
support on our part.
The Soviet government has
consistently striven, and is
striving, to strengthen the
United Nations - that inter-
national organization which
constitutes a forum for al
countries Of the world, regard
less of their socio-political
structure, in order that dis
putes arising may be settled moi
through war but through ne
gotiations.
Accept, sir, the assurances Of
my highest consideration.
/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
To the Editor of The Star:

Criticism has been leveled
at the Metropolitan Police
Department for the manner
in which the investigation of
the murder of Miksa Merson
was conducted. Now that the
jury has returned its verdict,
it occurs to me that your
readers might be interested
in a narrative account of the
police action in this case as
taken from official files.
It is my opinion that the
investigation in the Miksa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Oct. 81 (AP) - The texts o.
new messages sent late Thurs.
day by Acting Secretary-G Gen
eral U Thant to Premier Khru.
shchev and President Kennedy
and their answers:
Message to Mr.. Khrushchev
In continuation Of my mes
sage of yesterday and my state
ment before the Security
Council, I would like to bring
to your excellency's attention
my grave concern that Soviet
ships already on their way tt
Cuba might challenge the quar-
antine imposed by the United
States and produce a confron-
tation at sea between Soviet
ships and United States YES
sells, which could lead to ar
aggravation of the situation.
What concerns me most Is
that such a conformation anc
consequent aggravation of the
situation would destroy any
possibility of the discussions J
have suggested as a prelude tc
negotiations on a peaceful set
tlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

could settle the problem peace
fully in line with the Charter
of the United Nations.
Final Settlement Sought
In continuation Of my mes
sage of yesterday and my
speech before the Security
Council, would now like to
appeal to your excellency that
instructions may be issued to
United States vessels in the
Caribbean to do everything
possible to avoid direct con-
formation with Soviet ships in
the next few days in order to
minimize the risk of any I'M
toward incident.
If I could be informed Of the
action taken by your govern
ment on the basis Of this APP
peal, I could inform Chairman
Khrushchev that I have assur-
ances from your side Of your
cooperation in avoiding all
risk of an untoward incident.
I would express the further
hope that such cooperation
could be the prelude to a quick
agreement in principle on the
basis of which the quarantine
measures themselves could be
called off as soon as possible.
U Thant.
Acting Secretary General.
MESSAGE FROM PRESIDENT
KENNEDY DATED OCT. 25)
Excellency:
I have your further message
of today and I continue to I'M
derstand and welcome your eff
forts for a satisfactory Solu-
ton. I appreciate and share
your concern that great eau
ton be exercised pending the
Inauguration of discussions.
If the Soviet government ac-
cepts and abides by your re-
quest that Soviet ships al
ready on their way to Cuba
stay away from the inter-
ception area" for the limited
time required for preliminary
discussion, you may be assured
that this Government will &C
cept and abide by your request
that our vessels in the Carib- :
bean do everything possible to
avoid direct conformation
with Soviet ships in the next
few days in order to minimize
the risk of any untoward in r
cident."
I must inform you, however,
that this is a matter of great
urgency in view of the fact
that certain Soviet ships are
still proceeding toward Cuba
and the interrogation area.
I share your hope that Chair
man Khrushchev will also heed
your appeal and that we can
then proceed urgently to meet
the requirements that these
offensive military systems in
Cuba be withdrawn, in order
to end their threat to peace. 1
must point out to you that pres
S ent work on these systems is
h still continuing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

About 2 pm. Monday
March 5, 1862, a witness told
the homicide squad office he
had found a check made out
to the decedent in the
amount of SIS on the side
walk in front of 1740 P
street NV. about 1890 am.
Sunday, March 4, 1862. This
witness had mailed the check
to the decedent's address
listed in the phone book.
Later laboratory examination
Evening star., 1962-04-26
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Evening star., 1962-04-26

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Evening star., 1962-04-26
ROOMS FURN-MD, VA,

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Evening star., 1962-04-26
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Evening star., 1962-04-26
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Evening star., 1962-04-26
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Evening star., 1962-04-26
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Evening star., 1962-04-26
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Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19
An Unsatisfactory investigation

than week has passed since the Governor of Alaska US State Department adviser William C. Harrington and federal officials made the spot investigation rawles operating off the shores of Kodiak Island
 Saturday Anchorage Harrington said he does not believe deliberately destroyed American crab pots I'm inclined intentional said referring to the reported Soviet trawe The Russians apparently fishing night the destruction of pots perhaps consideration
 all fine and good apology for the Russian actions would expect from who the state department of one of the worlds leading powers
 did read hear that the state department was going put fishing historically belonging the Alaska that the department would strongly protest the losses.
 departments inclination take stand looks Floyd his soeaed heavyweight cham pionship fight
 Meanwhile the continue gobbe the Orient Africa they have the right do the Aaska-BM