davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-20
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
InstoIIment Credit Lesson
BY SYLVIA PORTER

wear. for all the privileges of
credit or as she puts it in
startlingly colorful and accu-
rate words, I'm paying that
for getting a jump ahead in
the use Of money"
She has a little blue Mem
rite Payment Receipt Book" in
which is written her name,
Contract No. 4597." the total
originally owed, the payment
terms. She is so proud of it
she carries it wherever she goes.
1t already has a satisfying list
of 50 entries and the total left
to pay before she reaches the
line on which she has printed
in capital letters The End"
is down to the point where I
have no doubt whatsoever that
she'll complete her payments
on time.
Now I'm we'll aware that
there is massive opposition to
the idea of teen-age credit ther
father is in this group because
Evening star., 1962-05-20

something important. like
school supplies. I usually saved
my allowance anyway"
What about saving now?
You're down to zero. you
knOy..
But I am saving, don't you
understand that? I'm saving
So a week and in the meantime
you have your phonograph. I
couldn't have given it to you
for months if l saved the other
way"
Would you do it again?"
"Oh yes, it's a wonderful
system and I've learned how
to use it. I'm lucky"
incidentally, the card at
tached to the phonograph said.
This is for the next three years
of birthdays, Mothers Days,
ChristmaSSeS, Anniversaries. "
She's way ahead all right!
Distributed 1862 by The Hall syndi-
cate. Inc. All rights reserved.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Several weeks ago my 1212-
year-old daughter. Girls Col
Inns. gave me a complete sur
prise gift which she had heard
me say I really wanted port
able hi-fi stereo phonograph
which I could take into an
empty room to play the CLASH
cal records I alone wanted to
hear.
She also gave me a story
which I know is going to shock
and perhaps infuriate many of
you but Of which nevertheless.
I thoroughly approve.
For Girls bought this phono-
graph from a neighborhood
storekeeper on the inStallment
plan. 1t cost her S90.65. in
cluding tax. She paid down
$38. her entire savings. She
made a solemn pledge to pay
a balance of S54.65 in install
mentS of 50 a week for 81 weeks.
She is therefore paying 50 ex-
ira, only about Az per cent a
Evening star., 1962-05-20
COTTON

NEW YORK. May 70 CAP). Cotton
prices moved within a narrow range
last week, closing on somewhat firmer
ground
On the New York Cotton Exchange,
active futures contracts from July 1862
through July 1858 made gains of IS cents
a bale to Sl.3S a bale but the distant
October delivery cased IS cents.
Commission house support and pros
poets OF better exports in coming weeks
we're described as sustaining factors.
The latest report of the Commodity
Credit Corp with respect to 1851 cotton
laOns showed that reposseSsions during
the week ended May II we're upwards
OF $1,000 blaeS, largest since early De-
cember.
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
were estimated at ~ 900 bales, compared
with 20, 900 in the previous week and
5000 in the same week a year ago.
For the season through May IS, exports
reached about 3.s5 million bales, COM
pared with So million last year.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

of the belief that this privilege
fosters extravagance. teaches
Youngsters loose spending hab-
its at the very ages when they
should be learning how 10 be
thrifty. costs the teenagers far
too much. is exceedingly risky.
etc. And Girls is not even into
her teens. I'm also aware that
by making q contract" with z
minor. the storekeeper took
quite a chance and he wouldn' [
have done il had he not known
her mother.
In defiance of thiS-and I'm
prepared for censure-I repeat
that I thoroughly approve of
what she has done. Here are
exact quotes from my inter
view with her on Mothers Day :
Girls, now that you've been
paying for some weeks, what
have you learned from thiS?"
I've learned how to pay
down to but something at the
time you want it very much
Now when I need something
I'll know what the processes
are. I have to have some money
to start with. l have to pay
more each week. I have to be
on time with my payments or
I'll be in trouble. I know
must not lose my book. If ]
can make payments in advance
1 can get credit for it."
What about not having yom
allowance to spend on what
you want for yourself during
all these WeekS?"
I'm not bothered by that
I wanted to buy this and
feel okay because you'll give
me the money if I need it for
Evening star., 1962-05-20
SAFETY!

Extro Protection ogoinst
personal injury. cuts
lawns, not limbs!
Evening star., 1962-05-20
"NeW Low Priee!"
On This Hoover
Constellation Cleaner!
only. 44.88

Toke odvontuge Of this new low price TO buy
your new Hoover Constellation vocuum
cleaner! With full horsepower motor, it's so
wonderfully lightweight (ony l5h lbs), it
walks on oir,' gliding offer you under its own
power! Hos double stretch hose with teescop-
ing wand. combination rug and bare floor
nozzle, kine-size throw-owoy bags. Suction
regulator UL approved.
Konn's Third Floor, Washington
Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star., 1962-09-13

Donovan has the poorest mo-
ton in the league for holding a
runner on base. How about
III Wills was running against
Donovan. Pascual and Stem
house in the same season."
another player asked. The
Twins and Senator'S right
handlers are said to be next to
Donovan in lacking a motion
to hold q runner. The White
Sox stole four bases on STEM
house last Sunday.
Jim King said he hadn't seen
Wills since they played in the
same class A league.
WAS he fast?" King said.
boy If that ball took more
than two hops to an infielder
he had better grab it and eat
it,"
Jim told about the pitcher
with his team who picked Wills
off first. you know what that
little sonofagun didP He went
into second standing up.
Honest" King said.
Billy Hitchcock, the Orioles
manager. was Q coach with
Detroit when Wills was pur-
chased in 1859. Willis Hudlin,
Tommy Heinrich and Hitchcock,
the coaches, all liked him, but
the Tigers had an obligation to
somebody else, and let him get
away.
He could fly" Billy said last
night, but he didn't play in
any A-team exhibitions for us.
l guess they didn't get q good
look at him. He got away"
He sure did.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
BY a Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE. Sept. 13.-
Mary Breeding, who struck out
three times against Tom
Cheney last night, had the
most pertinent quote of any
Of the Orioles.
That's the best damn stuff
I've looked at all year." Breed
ing said. then caught himself.
But I can't truthfully say
that I saw it,"
Brooks Robinson, in the next
locker. said, That about sums
it up"
Hobie Landrith, the Orioles
starting catcher, was with the
st. Louis Cards when Cheney
Evening star., 1962-09-13
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

cisco, 1875; H. Aaron. Milwaukee.
RUNS - Robinson. Cincinnati. 1875
Wills. Los Angeles, III; H. Aaron
cisco. 1l6; r. Davis. Los Angeles
RUNS BATTED mt. Davis. Lo.
Angeles, l3S; Robinson, Cincinnati
Aaron. Milwaukee, 1l5; Cepeda
San Francisco. 1O4.
HIST. Davis. Los Angeles, 200
Los Angeles. 1856; Groat, Pitts.
bursh. 1856; H. Aaron. Milwaukee
DoyBLEs-RObinson. Cincinnati. 4ei
sisi.SursS nsys; san .FIransiseo: p;n a; oroat
and white. St. Louis SO. HA"'
and virdon. Pitts6ursh, 10; wills
and q. Davis. Los Angeles. Neal.
New New York. and callison. Philadel-
HOME RUNS-Mays. San Francisco
43; H. Aaron, Milwaukee, 80: Rob
inson' n' CINCINNATI; 80; Banks. Chi
STOLEN BAsEs-wills. Los AnEeles,
Javier., st. Louis. 90; Taylor Phil,
adelphia. 10; Altman, Chicago, and
Pinson, Cincinnati. Is.
PITCHING (based on IL or more de-
eisionsl-Purkey. Cincinnati. 21-5.
sos; Sanford, San Francisco. 22-6'
.7S6; prysdale, Los Angeles, 24-7,
.174; koufax. Los Angeles. l4.5,
.15d; Pierce. San Francisco. 14-6,
STkIkE0UTS--Koufax. Los Angeles.
Gibson. st. Louis. 202; Farrell
Houston $50; o'Dell. San Fran
Evening star., 1962-09-13

ord crowd Of 28,669 paid, In
cluding five astronauts, turned
out for the clash.
Reds Rough Up Pierce
Billy Pierce, San Francisco
lefthander. got roughed up in
the first inning at Cincinnati.
Eddie Kasko opened with a
single and two outs later, Rob-
lnson and Wally Post homered
in succession. Robinson Socked
No. 38 in the sixth, also off
Pierce. The two hits. in four
tries, boosted Robinson into
the league batting lead at .240.
Tommy Davis of the Dodgers
Evening star., 1962-09-13
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 375 or more a
ton. Washington. 800; Lumpe
Kansas City. .3O7; Robinson, Chicago
and Siebern, Kansas City, .306.
RUNS-Pearson. Los Angeles, IO6
Siebern: Kansas City. 10I Allison
91: Wagner. Los Angeles, 80.
RUNS BATTED IN-siebern, Kansa,
City. LOG: Colavito, Detroit, lO5
Killebrew, Minnesota, 1O4: Wagner
/ Los Angeles, 100; Robinson Chicago
and L. Thomas, Los Angeles. 81.
HITS-Richardson, New York. 100;
Lumpe. Kansas City, 1S0; Runnels,
Boston. and Rollins. Minnesota, III:
Yastrzemski. Boston, 176.
DOUBLES-Robinson Chicago, 40;
YaStrzemski. Boston, 80; Richard
son, New York, 35: Bressoud. Boston.
"a; Runnels, Boston, 81.
TRIPLES-Cimoli. Kansas City, IA;
Bressoud, and Clinton, Boston, and
Lumpe, Kansas City, Q: Robinson,
Baltimore. and Smith and Robinson.
HOME RUNS-Killebrew, Minnesota.
81; Cash and Colavito, Detroit, and
Wagner. Los Angeles, 35; GENTLE,
Baltimore. and Maris. New York, 81 !.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio, Chicago.
IS; Hinton, Washington, IS: Wood,
I9 Charles. Kansas city II. wv
PITCHING (based on - or more de-
cisionsl-McBride, Los Angeles. ia,
:733; Donovan, Cleveland, 1913. .7O4
Ford, New York. 1877, sos; Terry,
New York. 21-1O, .677: Pascual,
Minnesota, 1879. .667.
STRIKEoUTs-Pascual. Minnesota,
la9: Terry, New York, 161; Raat.
Minnesota, 159; Bunning, Detroit,
15e: Ptzarro. Chicago. 153.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING tbased on 375 or more at
hatsl-Robinson. Cincinnati, .34O;
Y: Davis, Los Angeles, .339; Musial.
Evening star., 1962-09-13

fell two points to .3S9 after
three hitless trips against the
Colts.
Jay held the Giants without
a hit until the fourth inning
but ran into misfortune in the
fifth. Jose Pagan singled and
Chuck Killers sharp hit to the
mound raped Jay on the hand,
forcing him out of the game
and into the hospital. The lone
Giant run then came in on a
wild pitch by Jim Maloney, but
the Cincinnati reliever was
virtually untouchable there
after. He gave up one hit, a
single to Matty Alou after a
walk in the eighth, and killed
off that final Giant threat by
Evening star., 1962-09-13

another Jam in the eighth
Then in the ninth, after a one
out walk to Smith, PerranoSki
entered the act and rang down
the curtain. saving Roebuck's
10th straight victory.
johnson put down the first
l3 Dodgers in order before
Howard's 9th homer in the
fifth. Maury Wills. who had
stolen IA bases in the last six
games and was on a l9-game
hitting streak, vas stopped cold
in his four appearances at the
plate. The Dodger whizzer has
80 steals, still six shy of Ty
Cobb's 1915 record.
A Houston single-game rec
Evening star., 1962-09-13

striking out q trio Of .300-plus
hitters - Felipe Alou, Willie
McCovey and Orlando Cepeda.
San Francisco Manager Alvin
Dark announced in the fifth
inning that he was playing the
game under protest after charg-
ing Jay with using an improper
pitching motion.
The Braves supported Lemas-
ter's shutout pitching with q
14-hit attack led by Joe Tore,
Eddie Mathews and Frank
Boiling. Terre homered and
singled twice, Mathews had a
homer and single, and Boiling
collected q pair of doubles and
a single. Art Mahaffey, now
1912, was the loser.
Evening star., 1962-09-13

the date depends on the return
from vacations Of a couple of
members of the board.
TITS just q routine quarterly
meeting" the general said. I'VE,
of course, do not discuss our
agenda in advance. II we have
any announcement to make,
the press will be notified"
II this is Just a routine
quarterly meeting. then October,
November and December will
be the most suspenseful months
Of the lives Of General Manager
Ed Doherty. Manager Mickey
Vernon and Q lot Of their
people.
But, Of course, 1t Is not. The
new rumored date is September
20. But whenever it is, the front
office and field makeup of the
Washington club for 1868 will
have to be decided. And it will
be done before the World Series.
In Chicago, there was a press
box tip that the new manager
of the Senators would be Hank
Bauer. In Cleveland, somebody
who pretended to know said it
would be Mel McGaha, who
supposedly will merely finish
out the season as manager of
the Indians.
The name Of Ben Geraghty,
the Jacksonville manager, has
been q hot tip since the first
story that quoted Quesada as
saying that he had to be con-
sidering a change in view of
two last-place finishes.
Somebody mentioned Danny
O'Connell, somebody else AL
Lopez. and the game goes on
and on. And Quesada has not
said positively that 1t will not
be Vernon, whose contract ex-
pires at the end of the season.
But If this is going to be just
q routine meeting, well the ones
that follow will be pips.
All Of the ball players are
talking about Maury Wills, of
course. They read about Wills
stealing three bases one day
and four the next, and they
find 1t hard to believe.
George Case, the Senator's
coach, said he had predicted
years ago that three baseball
records would stand forever,
Ty Cobb's 96 stolen bases, Joe
Dt Maggio's 56-game hitting
streak and Lou Gehrig's con-
secutive game record of 2,130.
Il didn't put Babe Ruth's so
homers in that category be-
cause I don't believe there ever
will be a ceiling on slugging
records" Case said, But I
thought the other three would
last as long as baseball is
played. But Wills is a cinch
to pass Cobb"
One Of the Senator'S who was
listening said, Think Of how
many Wills would steal If he
was in the American League.
II he would get a couple of
singles and a couple Of walks
against Dick Donovan, he could
steal IL bases in one game,
second, third and home three
times each" .....
The player was only half
kidding. because they all say
Evening star., 1962-09-13
WAYS AND LAY AILING s.s.zszzsssssa~ s..zzsssa~sse -,
Dodgers Score the Big Victory
BY the Associated Press

The Dodgers were the big
winners last night. They beat
Houston, 10, on a home run
by Frank Howard and the
tight relief pitching of Ed Roc
buck and Ron Perranoski to
increase their National League
lead to Ia games over second
place San Francisco.
Third-place Cincinnati was
. winner, too, beating the
Giants, Al, behind Frank Rob-
inson's two homers, but the
Reds remained 5l2 games off
the pace and joey Jay was hurt
by q line drive in the process.
The Giants not only lost to
the Reds and lost ground to
the Dodgers, but also lost
Willie Mays indefinitely with
apparent digestive upset.
And that combination Of
events may provide the
Dodgers with an opening for
q breakthrough in the tensions
packed pennant scramble.
Stars Go to Hospital
Mays and Jay were casual
ties in the key struggle at Gin
cinnati, and any extended
layoff by either Of these star
performers could doom the
title chances Of his club.
Mays remained at q Gin
cinnati hospital today and
Manager Alvin Dark said he
had no idea when his slugging
outfielder would play again.
Mays. the majors top home
run hitter with 43 and the
Giants leader in their PEN
'nant drive, collapsed in the
third inning. The brilliant
centerfielder was unconscious
when he was carried off the
field, but came to before being
taken to the hospital. The hos
pital said today that Mays had
spent at comfortable night and
that his condition was fair.
Jay. a 21-game winning
Highlander, was sent to the I
hospital a short time later
after a batted ball struck the
index finger of his pitching
hand. He suffered only a bruiSe,
however, and sources close to
the Reds said he probably
would not miss a pitching turn.
Wills Stopped Cold ]
The Dodgers managed Just I.
three hits off Ken johnson and )
Don Mcmahon, but the big one
by Howard was enough FOR /;
the Pete Richert-R Roebuck- Per- :
ranosh combine. Richert held Z
off the Colts through three :
innings. but in the fourth he
gave up a single to Roman
Mejias and a bunt hit to Carl
Warwick with none out. Roe
buck then made his SD trip
to the mound this season, and
after q sacrifice and an in
territorial walk, Hal Smith hit
into q double play.
Another double play smoothed
things for Roehuck in the
seventh and the righthanded
relief star had to get through
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Barber Reuctivuted

BALTIMORE, Sept. Is (AP).
The Orioles have reactivated
Pitcher Steve Barber. The
southpaw had been on the dis
abled list for almost five weeks
because Of an illness diagnosed
as mononucleosis. He has a
9-6 record.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
BASEBALL BEAT
Quesodu Evusive
On Bourd Meeting
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY


BALTIMORE. Sept. 13-President Pete Quesada of the
Senators continues to be somewhat evave subject
the next meeting Of the clubs 0-man board directors
Tomorrow the third date of this month
Quesada said yesterday that it will tomorrow and
fact viii not be within the next few DAYS maintains that
Evening star., 1962-09-13

innings and Warren SPAIN In
1852 in Is innings.
The night-game record was
II by Bill Monbouquette of the
Red Sox against Washington in
1861, and the Senator's old
record was Is by Camilo Pas
cual in the opening game of
the 1860 season.
- CHENEY's sTRIKEOUTs
Evening star., 1962-09-13
TOM GETS DAY OFF
Orioles Pay Tribute
To Cheney's Feat

pitched for them in 1857 anC
= said he never could understand
why Tom didn't make thu
grade sooner.
Landrith was on the bench
with the Giants when Sandy
Koufax famed l8 in 1859.
1T was no fluke," Manager
Billy Hitchcock of the Orioles
said. "One run off that guy
in Is innings. He's too much
for u.s."
Mickey Vernon gave Cheney
the day off today, the first time
in his two years as manager of
the Senators that he has ex-
cused a player for meritorious
deed.
After Cheney struck out Dick
Hall in the 14th for his 10th
strikeout. the Washington bench
was on its feet, yelling for the
ball. Hall started for the
mound with it, but quickly
flipped it to Coach George
SuSce.
Cheney said he doesn't have
a trophy case, but will start
one with the ball. His wife and
3-year-old daughter, Terri, were
waiting at home in Washington.
Pete QueSada, the Senator's
president, visited the clubhouse
and gave Cheney a congratula-
tory pat.
Vernon said he wasn't aware
that the II strikeouts was an
all-time record. do you mean
that's the most anybody ever
struck out?" Mickey asked.
Charles Sweeney and Hugh
Daley, a one-armed pitcher,
famed 19 in nine innings in
1884. The modern record for
strikeouts was 18 by Jack
Coombs in "a and 16 innings in
1910 and 1916, Koufax in 1859
and this year in nine innings,
] Bob Feller in 1858 in nine
Evening star., 1962-09-13
sseoad Game

E-McAuliffs Z. Po-A-B Boston u-ll, De.
troit U-s. DP-Bressoud and Gardner;
Bressoud, Gardner and Gle .; McAuliffe
and Cash. LOB-Boston 10, Detroit Q.
2B Yastrzemski, Fernandez. 3B-
Geiser. HR-Malzone. SF-Farley.
Evening star., 1962-09-13

E-Yastrzemsli, Clinton, Osborne. PO-
A-BostOn u.ll, Detroit NJ. DP-Bres-
soud, SehiIling and Runnels. L0B-Bos-
ton 5, Detroit 5.
soud, CoIavito z, Cash. SB-Fernandez.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
RED sox, s-6; TIGERS. 81

a-Homered for Conley IN 7thi b-Sin.
gied for Radatz in 9Th; e-WaIked for
Geiger in 9TH; d-Ran for Pagliaronl in
9TH; e-walked for Brown in 9TH; l-Safe
lon fielder's choice for Kline In 9TH; e.
Ran for Wertz In Sth.
Evening star., 1962-09-13

x-Faced man ID 7th.
HIP BY Schwall t(osbOrne); By For
nieles (Colavito). WP-Fleteher. U-Soar
Smith, Rice, Paparella. T-7:32. A-3,277.
Evening star., 1962-09-13

N-Faced two men In Ath.
WP-Richert, Perranoski. Listener
Boggess, Lands, Smith. T-2:2S. A
Evening star., 1962-09-13

E-Richert. PO-A-Los Angeles 27-l4
Houston 1lo. DIP Gillian and Fairly;
Gillian, Wills and Fairly; Wills, Gillian
and Fairly. LoB-Los Angeles 2, Houston
10.
HR- Howard. s-Aspromonte, Pendle
Evening star., 1962-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BOX SCORES
DODGERS, |; COLTS, o

Totals 20 Y Totals % 0 3 0
a-Walked for Heist in 4th; b-FIied
out for johnson in 9TH; Gran for Smith
In 9TH; d-Popped out for Mcmahon in
9Th.
Hs.,tss HS: angeles . g: g: q: q: &C., &c !
Evening star., 1962-09-13

WP-Cheney. Balk -Pappas. U-McKin.
ley, Chylak, Umont, Stewart. T-3:5s. A
A,0es.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

~
No TrGde-in Required
o No money down on Sears Easy
Payment Plan
. Ample IL cubic foot capacity
e2:door Coldspot refrigerator
freezer
ORefigerator section defrosts
automatically
0'True separate freezer stores l05-
lbs. food
. oPorcelained cripser keeps 25-
quarts Of produce Grips and fresh
. Topto-botrom door storage with
egg racks and butter chest
Here's wonderful convenience, plenty of
food storage, and dependable refrigeration
at terrific, low Carnival of Values price!
2-door refrigerator-freezer with automatic
defrost fresh food section, 105.lb. capacity
true freezer section, top-to-bottom door stor-
age and removable shelving! Get all these
and many more features at Sears now-buy
famous Coldspot!
SeGrs Stores
Evening star., 1962-05-24

Sears does not establish artificial
"list" prices to allow for so-called
discount" or ''trade-in'' pricing.
Sears original prices are low
prices, special sale prices are even
lower.
Buy appliances at Sears, where
you'll find the only Authorized
Parts and Factory-Trained Ser.
vicemen in the Washington Area!
Evening star., 1962-05-24
r. BIB

Free Popsicles and Balloons for the
Riddles! Free Rulers and Needle
Threaders in the Sewing Machine
Department! Free Plastic Bottle Caps
in the Refrigerator Department!
Evening star., 1962-10-19
CZECH
No Autopsy Planned
In Diplomatic Killing.

explained only by q sudden
mental breakdown" ,
Mr.. Vejoda claimed that po-
lice were notified Immediately,
after the discovery of Mrs.
zizka's body, between noon and
/ pm. !.
Manhattan police said they
first heard Of Mrs. zizka's,
death through the United
States mission to the U. NJ.
which asked the department.
how a foreign mission went.
about obtaining a death GER
tificate. ;. .
After finding Mrs. zizka,
Czech officials made no at
tempt to interfere with the city
police investigation, despite
the diplomatic immunity en-
joyed by the mission.
Regarding the Staying. Dep
uty Chief Inspector George W.
Gallagher said: me police
action is planned, there are
no charges to be made. The
incident occurred on foreign
territory. we have no juris-
diction. There will be no
autopsy. The body viii not go
to the morgue."
The zizkas came to this,
country three years ago. They
left their two children a boy,
is, and a girl, 1s, behind In
Prague. d.
Evening star., 1962-10-19
Soviet Spy Gets
Eioht-Yeur Term

KARLSRUHE, Germany, Oct.
10 (AP) The West German
Supreme Court sentenced con-
fessed Soviet spy and political
assassin Bogdan N. Stashinsky
today to eight years in prison.
The high court found the 30
year-old ex-Soviet agent guilty
of espionage and Of being an
accomplice in the poison pistol
killings in Munich of two
Ukrainian nationalist leaders.
Lev Rebet in 1857 and Stefan
Bandera in 1859.
Stashinsky, who said he had
been q member Of the Soviet
secret service since 1850, ad-
mitted his guilt. The compare
lively light sentence indicated
the court based its decision
on the defense argument that
the real murdered was not
Stashinsky but the Soviet gov
ernment.
Mr.. Bandera's widow and
daughter, now living in To-
ronto, asked the court to show
Stashinsky mercy, saying they
did not want revenge.
StaShinsky said he had killed
with pistols that sprayed po-
tassium cyanide and caused in
slant death. He said his as
signments came either from
the Soviet government or the
Communist Party Central
Committee in Moscow.