davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

He said he would confer with
prosecution and defense attor-
neys this afternoon on instruc-
tions to be given in his charge
to the jury.
Judge Thomson said the
prosecutors, United States At
torney Joseph D. Tydings and
Assistant United States Ator-
ney Daniel F. McMullen, and
the defense counselors, j. Carl
Hill and James r. White, will
give their closing arguments to
the jury tomorrow morning.
After the lunch period to-
morrow, Judge Thomson said,
he will deliver his instructions
to the jury, which is expected
to begin celebrating on Alvey's
fate about 2 pm. tomorrow.
Under Lindbergh Law
Alvey, AZ, is on trial under
the Lindbergh law in the alb
duction and Staying of the 7
year-old Condetti boy.
Mr.. Hill had planned to ask
two F'BI agents on the stand
whether Alvey had, ever told
them about a train wreck he
repeatedly saw in Bonnell,
Fla, on November IA, 1860, the
day Michael disappeared. Mr..
Hill said this line of question:
ing was barred in a bench con-
ference.
Mr.. Tydings had no rebuttal
witnesses when the defense
rested.
Mr.. Hill made two motions
after concluding his case: For
a judgment of acquittal and to
strike the evidence of FBI Spe-
cial Agent Elmer E. Todd
These motions we're to be ar
gued and ruled upon late today
in Judge Thomsen's chambers
Mr.. Todd testified for more
than two hours last week. He
told the court Alvey had re-
enacted many details of the
abduction and subsequent SEX
ual assault of Michael.
Stipulation Is Read
Mr.. Hill read into the record
this morning a stipulation on
testimony that would have been
given by one of his witnesses
who is i'll, Mrs. w. M. Green
So, of 1904 Tenth street NE.
an employee of the Hecht Co
for many years. Mrs. Green re.
called that at 5 pm. Monday
November IA, 1960-the day
Michael disappeared-she saw
a brown-haired boy with a full
face, beautiful, expressive eyes
and long lashes" on the eleva-
tor in her apartment house.
The next day Mrs. Green said
she saw a picture of Michae,
Condetti in a Washington
newspaper and recognized him
as the boy in the elevator.
Mr.. Tydings brought out that
FBI agents showed her a COM
posite color picture of Michael
last December and that Mrs
Green said it was not the boy
she saw in 1860.
If Michael was playing on an
elevator in the apartment
house, Mr.. Hill said, he could
not have been taken from
Brentwood Village to the Ard
more area of Prince Georges
County by bus because buses
did not run out there that late
Another defense witness to-
day was John E. Alvey III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Defense Rests as AIvey
Fails to Take Stand
Jury Likely to Get Cose Tomorrow
After Closing Arguments Are Made
BY JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE. Feb. 6.-Attorneys for Joseph H. Alvey
rested their defense in the Michael Condetu kdnap trial
shortly after noon today
The slender grazing defendant did not take the stand in
his defense Federal Judge Rosz Thomson dismissed
the of 10 for the rest of the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
AFTER-SCHOOL HOURS BUSY AT TAYLOR

Area Board of the neghbOrhOOd
Youth Council has launched project for elementary school chill
dren Taylor School at Seventh and streets that become
model for others in the city The board
from to two Mondays month Youngsters story
for the special that began yesterday Keeping children
trouble providing interesting recreation the gOaSa Staff Photo
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Mrs. Bennett is an expert. Try her Concord
Grape TapiOca and this Blitz TOrte, more
quickly made than Q cake.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Four wit
Mrs. Bennett is an expert Try her Concord
Grape TapiOca and this Blitz TOrte, more
quickly made than cake.
MRs, AxaaAN's CONCORD
CHIFFON PsR
"a cup sugar u Is6spOOn. cream Of
V isospoon s0b turiCF
] envelope SnaGvorsd " cup wsOr
ueluAis IbCksd pinch pie
4 eggs, ssp0rGlsd She's
] Sp gTupe iSies Whipped cTsOm
Combine n cup sugar, salt and gelatin in
saucepan. Beat egg yOlks slightly. Stir into
sugar mixture. Add grape juice. Mix well.
Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly,
until mixture just comes to a boil. Place pan
in bowl Of ice water. Stir constantly until
mixture mounds slightly. Beat egg whites
with cream of tartar and remaining n cup
sugar until meringue forms soft peaks. Fold
grape mixture into meringue. Pour into
cooled baked pie shell. Chill. Top with
whipped cream. Yield: one 9-inch pie.
AAaAsDA'S GRAPE R0aAS
. 3csps mak. scsAdsd 2poeksSss Oesivs dy yeoss
] oSp bvssss Ov "a cup very wusm wuSss
@muOrns, sofssned 2 eggs dfcAah bsGssn
u cp ~Cgv lcyp meshsd pOSusOss
2 aubIsPOOns sub 10 cups 0oVv tGboU0
II coFdumOm seeds. Iep CEupe jom
eSWsAed
Pour scalded milk into large bowl. Add
the butter, sugar, salt and cardamom seeds;
mix thorOughly. Cool TO hkewarm. Dissolve
yeast in very warm water. Stir in yeast and
eggs. Add dmashcd potatoes; mix well. Add 8
cups Of the -four; beat wen. Blend in remain
ing -four. Turn out ON lightly Toured surface.
Knead for 10 minutes, or until soft dough
is formed. Place dough in creased bowl;
cover with towel. Let rise in q warm place
until double in bulk, about n hours. Punch
down. Let rise until doubled, about hour.
Knead down lightly ON Toured surface. Cover
and let rest 10 minutes. Shape pieces Of
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Four with a dash Of purple

dough into pinch balls. Make depression
in each ball. Fill with jam. PUN dough up
over jam and pinch edges together firmly.
Place on ungreased baking sheets. Cover.
Let rise Is minutes. Bake at 375eF. for Is to
20 minutes. Yield: dozen rolls.
MRs. sRPsNRTT's BLsTx ToRTG
"a cup bVsies OF mGresrss Y ss0spoon soh
"a cup svgGs "a cvp mak
eggs, ssp0ruSsd u cup aOSr
J cup AovS csp shssddsd eOeOOus
2 teaspoons boxing Crepe FGssmu
powder tFscps belowl
Cream butter and u cup sugar thoroughly.
Beat egg yOlks well. Blend into creamed
mixture. Sift -four, baking powder and salt
together. Add to creamed mixture alter
nately with milk. Spread batter in two
creased and Toured 9-inch round pans. Beat
egg whites until stiff. Gradually sdd n cup
sugar, beating well. Spread over batter.
Sprinkle with cOcOnut. Bake at 35O'F. for 30
minutes. Spread Grape Filing between cooled
layers. Yield: one o-inch cake.
Grape Filing:
subIsspoOn eosnssUech Piach Of sab
u cup sgGe cap oropo Juice
Isss, slightly bsSsss
Combine cOrnstarch, sugar and salt i'm sauce.
pan. Stir in grape juice and egg. Cook over
V.aediurN heat atirr;nw .,v,s;I ah;rLav,a1 Cool
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Pail Malls natural miIdness
is SO good to your taste!

So smooth, SO satisfying, SO downright
smokeable! For flavor and enjoyment you just can't
beat Pail Malls natural midness It's so good to your
taste. Never too strong Never too weak Always just
right Enjoy satisfying flavor. friendly to your taste
Outstanding . and they are Mild!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
cumpuigners
lin 3 States
Claim Fouls
BY the Associated Press

Complaints of campaign ir-
regularities in Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania and Wisconsin have beer
received by a special House
committee created to police
this years congressional cleo
tons.
The committee is headed by
Representative Clifford Davis
Democrat Of Tennessee.
THE complaints involve the
10th Ohio, the 18th Pennsyl.
.vania and the 10th Wisconsin
congressional districts. AL
were made by Democratic can.
.didates.
In the Ohio case, Represent.
alive Moeller, incumbent seek.
ing reelection, charged falst
statements by groups support
ing Homer E. Adele, Republi.
can. The committee spokesman
said the complaint has beer
taken under consideration
pending receipt of additions
information.
The Pennsylvania case in
wolves a claim by Lee F
Driscoll that supporters of in
cumbent Richard S. SchWeike1
Republican, have circulate,
anonymous, derogatory litera
ture. The committee is awaitinI
a report from the Pennsylvania
attorney generals office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

to the negotiations, to the ef-
forts being made by the United
Nations in order to bring about
a peaceful solution =. We vii
not accept just any formula
but only a formula Of peace
and justice with dignity"
Refers to Discrepancies
Mr.. Castro said there had
been some discrepancies" be.
tween the Soviet Union and
Cuba and I'VE have some mo-
tive for discomfort" with the
Soviet decision to withdraw the
missile bases.
This apparently referred tc
Mr.. Castro's reported displeas-
ure that Premier Khrushchey
had not informed him in adj.
vance of his pledge to Presi-
dent Kennedy. But Mr.. Castro
told his people last night:
1T is we'll above all to re-
member what the Soviet Union
has done for U.S."
He cited Soviet backing "be-
fore each Yankee blow" the
civilian and military techni-
clans sent by Russia to Cuba
and the arms furnished his
regime. And he revealed that
several months ago the Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

Union decided to cancel the
whole arms deot Of our coun-
try"
A high u. N. source, mean
while, said Mr.. Castro made
plain in his talks with Mr.,
Thant in Havana that he felt
he should have been consulted
in advance of Mr.. Khrushchev's
pledge to Mr.. Kennedy to dis
mantle the bases and ship
Soviet rockets back to Russia,
He made the point in the
initial talk with Mr.. Thant on
Tuesday, then appeared more
agreeable in the second meeting
with Mr.. Thant Wednesday,
the informant said.
Diplomatic informants in
Washington said that Mr..
Castro had unleashed a bitter
TRADE in Mr.. Thant's presence
against Mr.. Khrushchev, ac-
cusing himiof selling Mr.. Castro
down the river.
A spokesman for Mr.. Thant
said this was absolutely un-
founded" But the denial ap-
peared based on the language
used in describing Mr.. Castro's
performance. There was no
denial that Mr., Castro's feel
.ings were rutfled and lie made
his attitude known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
UGF

Continued From Page AL
least $72o,455 more could be
raised this year, he said.
Although the campaign won't
be extended, gifts will be ac-
cepted as long as the money
comes in, Mr.. Calomiris said.
The pattern in previous years
has been to extend the drive.
Even though the goal has not
been reached since 1856. the
amount Of money raised in
creased with the years.
The reports Of the various
divisions in the campaign, given
| today at the Dutch-tre a
luncheon at the Presidential
Arms, are:
Government Division, 1925
per cent of $3.4 million quota.
Advance Gifts, 5000 per cent
of 1882, 900 quota.
| Major Firms, rs per cent Of
81, $4,000 quota.
Building and Construction, 4S
per cent of 5000 900 quota.
D. C. Division, Sc per cent of
$587, 500 quota.
Virginia Division, SO per cent
of 100000 quota.
Montgomery County, asa per
cent of 100000 quota.
Prince Georges County, "a
per cent of $60,500 quota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

Iposal to the United f, States
Government.
While offering no objection
TO Red Cross inspection Of So
Wet ships at sea, Mr.. Castro
did object to any inspection by
that body of Soviet ships in
Cuban ports.
g. If the Soviet Union au-
thorizes the inspection of its
ships on the high seas" Mr..
Castro said, why would it then
be necessary to inspect them
again in the Cuban ports2"
In addition to insisting on
United States withdrawal from
Guantanamo, Mr.. Castro re-
peated his previous demands
for cessation of United States
economic measures against his
regime, attacks by Cuban exiles,
and violations Of our aerial
and naval space by North
American Omitted States
planes and warships."
IF those guarantees CT peace
are not accepted" said Mr..
Castro, then there will not be
any truly peaceful solution
we want a peaceful solution,
but a peaceful solution with
dignity =.
I'VE offer gladly our effort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
MIKoYAN
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page Al
government, Mr.. Mikoyan con-
tinued:
I'VE entertain feelings OF
genuine friendship and pro-
found respect toward the Cuban
people, their government, Pre-
Enier Fidel Castro, and render
comprehensive support and as
sistance to Cuba.
I'm the message Of N. s.
Khrushchev to President Ken
nedy of October 28, it is said
firmly and clearly that we want
to create confidence with the
Cuban people that we are with
them and do not shirk the re-
sponsibility for rendering helr
to the people Of Cuba"
Criticizes Press +
Mr.. Mikoyan criticized the
American press treatment Of
his visit, saying: \
Il have heard that American
press and radio and in par.
ticular the today's newspapers
venture absolutely groundless
guesses and fantasies about the
purpose of my visit to Cuba"
He did not amplify these re.
marks. There have been pub.
lished reports that the purpose
of his trip was to soothe Mr.
Castro.
A group Of United Nation.
representatives from various
countries gathered at Idlewilc
Airport to see Mr.. Mikoyan off
He was asked for a statement
and indicated that he had one
He stopped before micro.
phones as if to read the state.
ment. but then walked away
and boarded the plane, smilins
and waving.
Subsequently press aides dis.
tributed the statement to news.
men, who were held behinc
police barriers.
The one-page statement bore
the notation unofficial trans.
lation." These words were un.
derlined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Students Told
RoWdies Peril
Miss Survival.

OXFORD, Miss, Nov. Q CAP)
- Normal sounds of campu!
life-rallying cries for a foot.
ball team - returned to the
University of Mississippi fol.
lowing a stern warning By
Chancellor j. D. Williams
against rowdyism.
More than 1000 st udent'
yelled insults last night, but
this time they were not directed
at James H. Meredith, the 29-
Iyear-old Air Force veteran who
became the first Negro evel
knowingly admitted to the uni
versity.
Instead, the students aimed
their yells against Louisiana
State University the football
rival tomorrow night.
Mr.. Meredith remained il
his two room apartment In
Baxter Hall where combat.
ready military police guard al
entrances.
Swift and drastic disciple.
nary action, including expul-
sion" was promised by the
chancellor in two speeches yes
terday.
THE university could lose its
accreditation if there are fur
Their breakdowns in student be-
havior," Mr.. Williams said. Gar
institution can retain its &C.
creditation only so long as il
maintains on its campus a eli
mate that is conducive to study
and learning, an atmosphere
favorable to intellectual pur-
suits.
1.-THE threat is not just
to accreditation, but also to the
very survival Of the university
IF there are any who cannot
support the establishment OF
peaceful and orderly conditions,
be advised that I am prepared
to see us part company"
The talk drew ringin 9
applause.
The chancellor's talk came
less than "a hours after a raid
by MP's on q dormitory
Wednesday night. The search,
under supervision of university
officials, turned up q small
cache of weapons.
University officials said dis
ciplinary action against eight to
10 students would be considered
today by the Student judicial
Council.
Earlier this week, protests
against Mr.. Meredith reached
their highest peak since the
rioting of September 80 which
left two dead and scores in
jured. Monday and Tuesday
night a barrage of firecrackers
were hurled at Meredith's room,
During Monday nights DEM
onstrations an MP fired his
rifle and the bullet went
through the third-floor window
of a dormitory across from his
post outside Mr.. Meredith's
hall.
An official army statement
said only that MP's were in.
vestigating "the firing into the
air by one soldier" but the
place where a bullet gouged
into a wall of Mayes Hall has
been viewed by newsmen and
students for three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

son cancelled all political talk.
and left the country for a triE
to South America.
Nixon Hard Working
MFR. Nixon was a hard-work-
ing and attractive candidate,
the author concluded, but over
the y ears the Democrats had
succeeded in projecting an i'm
age of him as "a somewhat
mscrupulous opportuniSt, a
man without principle.
"a siEable number Of voters,
most of them for reasons which
they could not articulate, Just
did not like the Vice President.
Rockefeller, a new and attrac-
tive face, would not have con-
fronted this disadvantage" Mr..
Benson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
MILITARY

Continued From Page Al
in the degree Of aerial surveil-
lance, the AP said.
The U-2 missions over Cuba
were scrubbed after one of the
planes and its pilot were lost
last week end, according to in
formants.
Low flying reconnaissance
planes-coming in swiftly below
radar and exploiting surprise
are considered less vulnerable
than the U-2s, which go into a
slow glide when they are taking
pictures.
Rockets Hit Plane
Officials are virtually certain
that the U-2 piloted by Air
Force Maj. Rudolf Anderson, jr.,
Greenville, S. c., was knocked
down by a Russian anti-air-
craft rocket.
And they believe the rocket
was launched by Soviet missile
men manning the % anti-air-
craft rocket bases known to be
operational in Cuba.
Informants said all recon-
Nuisance was conducted at
high altitude, presumably by
U-2s, before october 14-the
date the Government says it
received the first firm photo
! graphic evidence that the Rus
slams were emplacing 1900
mile range mobile missiles aid
2,500-mile intermediate range
missiles in Cuba.
Low Flights Begin
After that date, with recon-
Nuisance intensified on Presi-
dent Kennedy's orders, both
high-altitude and low level
surveillance missions were
flown.
II, as is now believed, Mai.
Anderson's U-2 was shot down
by a Russian missile. this could
indicate that U-2 Pilot Fran
els Gary Powers also was
bagged by an anti-aircraft
rocket.
The cause of Mr.. Powers
downing over Soviet territory
in May, 1860, has never been
listed officially.
U-2s operate at about 10000
feet, and the Russians are
known to have at least two
anti-aircraft missiles that can
reach that altitude. Both travel
at more than 1900 miles an
| hour.
About 80 reconnaissance pho
toeraphs made public by the
! Pentagon are dated August 2s
, to September 5 - and Their
jump to October IA and later.
: This tends to support reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
BENSON

kCOntinued From Page Al
doubts" about Mr.. Nixon!
qualifications to become Chief
Executive. These doubts were
heightened by events in 1859
and 1861 he wrote.
Mr.. Nixonss role in the steel
strike settlement of 1859 both
cred the farm official. He felt
the terms were inflationary and
the settlement written in
political ink"
Nixon, ! thought. came out
Of it resembling a cat with
political cream all over its
whiskers," he declared, :
Mr.. Benson revealed that he
Questioned the whole affair in
a cabinet meeting in January,
1860, precipitating a quarrel in
which the Vice President, Labor
Secretary Mitchell and Attor-
ney General Rogers attacked
Mr.. Benson's position. He said
the President and others said
little, but he sensed they were
sympathetic to the Benson
view.
Feud Grows Hotter
The Nixon Benson feud
grew hotter over the Presidents
farm message, and in a March
cabinet meeting that year tn e
Agriculture Secretary note d
with dismay that it was DOM
mated by "a brand of wide
open political discussion which
left me more than ever in doubt
of Dick NiXon's devotion to
conservative principles"
Mr.. Benson said he wrote in
his diary that night:
Il wish I had more real con-
fidence in the Vice Presidents
ability to provide wise leader
ship for the Nation. feel he
does not inspire sufficient con-
fidence among the people. How
I wish we had another Eisen-
hover to step into the breach
The agriculture official
makes 1t clear in his book that
he wanted Gov. Nelson A,
Rockefeller Of New York to win
the G. o. P. nomination in
1860. Yet he realized this was
practically impossible because
the Vice President had seweo
up most delegates.
THE dilemma appeared tt
be that the Vice PRESIDENT, II
nominated, probably could MOI
win; while Rockefeller coulc
win but probably would not bt
nominated" he wrote
Mr.. Benson said the thirc
phase in his relationship with
Mr. Nixon was "a rather tragic
road" with both realizing there
was a cleavage that could no
be mended.
THE Vice Presidents waver,
ing on the farm question, hi
apparent breaking to some ex
tent with the Eisenhower pro
gram, would have made it diff
cult for me to support him en-
Enthusiastically in partisan pol
itical meetings" the farm of
fetal wrote.
Their relations hit bottom il
october, 1860, when Mr.. Seatol
asked Mr.. Benson at the Vic
Presidents request to introduc
Mr.. Nixon in the Mormon Tab
ernacle at alt Lake City.
Mr.. Benson refused, sayin
he was leaving town a day ear
lier. He added that Mormol
leaders also declined to in
troduce Senator Kennedy o
the grounds that they did nc
want to use the church to ii
political scales.
Shortly afterward, Mr.. Ben
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
INSPECTION
Red Cross Check
Of Ships Discussed

the Soviet mission in New
York last night.
Mr.. Mikoyan spent a hurried
day in New York on his way
from Moscow to Havana for
talks with Mr.. Castro. In addi-
ton to the McCloy dinner last
night, he earlier spent an hour
and 40 minutes with U. N. Act
ing Secretary General U Thant
Regarding the second prob
lem of inspecting out e going
Soviet cargoes, three alterna-
tives also are believed under
intense negotiation with the
Russians.
The front runner appears tc
be another Soviet proposal to
use the Red Cross for inspect
ing designated Soviet ships al
agreed points on the high seas
This side of the Soviet pro-
posal was not mentioned by
Mr.. Castro last night, but au-
thoritative sources here said
that it was made to Mr.. Thant
before he left for talks in
Havana earlier this week.
Also Discussed
Two other alternatives dis
cuSsed here and in New York
to the Russian proposal for
Red Cross inspection of Soviet
ships leaving Cuba are:
/. United Nations inspectors
drawn from neutral" countries
such as Sweden, India and
Brazil to board outgoing So
Wet ships at sea.
2. United States personnel to
board the Soviet ships at sea.
Government sources here re-
gard the suggestion to have in
spections carried out by United
States forces as the least likely
possibility. The Russians are
not likely to allow United States
inspection Of their cargoes-
especially such sensitive ones as
ballistic missiles.
None Agreed on
Officials here today stressed
that none Of these proposals
about either in-going or out
going ships has yet been agreed
on.
They believe that any of
the international inspectors
operating at sea would have to
be transported in United States
Navy ships now in the Carib-
bean,
These officials stressed that
the inspection Of outgoing
missiles cannot be a substitute
for actual on-the-spot inspec-
ton of the dismantled sites.
The United States has no
reliable inventory of what mis-
Siles and bombers have actually
arrived in Cuba, so it has no
reliable way of knowing whether