davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01
you CATH0lIC ADAMS. EVES ARE living
m TElI,! OR "T0OI'S PARADISE"

IN HEII'! OR T00I'S PARADISE"
DO YOU EVER TAKE SERIOUSLY JESUS
DECLARATION THAT THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN
SAT HAND IT IS WITHIN You"!? -
IS LIKE UNTO LEAvEN WHICH A WOMAN TOOK
AND HID IN THREE MEASURES OF MEAL
UNTIL THE WHOLE WAS LEAvENED"l Mssf. 1899
MARY DID CONCEIVE JESUS MOT BYA
CARNAl MALE. ADAAA'fG0 f! But. By
THE HOLY GHOST!
BUT, R.c MANIFEsTs THE DEVIL USING
SCRIPTURE WITH THE COLOSSAL EFFRoNTRy TO
DECLARE MARY TO BE THE MOTHER OF COD!
oMy! NY o MY!
AND YOU PRAY TO MARY WHEREAS, JESUS
ANSWERED THE DISCIPLES REQUEST. LORD.
TEACH US HOW TO PRAY" LIKE THIS: SAY.
OUR FATHER WHICH ART IN HEAVEN
AND N.Y. YOUR. MARVELLOUS SON OF MAN.
HAD THE HUMILITY TO DECLARE THE SON CAN
DO NOTHING OF HIMSELF"
ALSO. WHY cALLEST THOU NE cooD?
DEAR ONES: HERE. OR HEREAFTER SATAN
MURDERER. LIARl - MYTH. FORTUNATELY
WILL COMPEL YOU TO ACCEPT OUR
INCOMPATIBLE PROPHECIES. REvELAToR
GREATEST MARY, BAKER EDDY - WOMAN"
OF Matthew 1898 and REVELATION l2l.5 WHOSE
IMAM CHILD [cHRIsT SCIENCE MESSIAH SECOND
COMING Il WILL RULE ALL NATIONS WITH
ROD OF IRON
AND, MRS. EDDY, IN HUMILITY. COMMENTS ON
THE MAN CHILD THUS: CHRIST. GODS
IDEA, WILL EVENTUALLY RUE ALL NATIONS
AND PEOPLES = IMPERATivELY,
ABSOLUTELY FINALLY - WITH DIVINE SCIENCE"
= THE HOLY GHOST TEACHING ALL THINGS!
PART
the DIVINE MALE AND FEMALE" (Cen. 1:28)
IS TO BE LIBERATED FROM SATANIC MISUSE!
NY OFFSPRING - YOUR TRUE BEING
IS VOID OF SATAN, SIN, SEX, LUST - BIRTHS
FLOODS! LUNAcY TREASON
JESUS 80 YEARS MANIFEST THE DIVINE -
AND REAL - MALE AND FEMALE" - THE
ONE. PURE, COMPLETE. TRIUMPHANT
DIVINE. SPIRITUAL INDIVIDUALITY!
LIKEWISE. THE MORE THAN 40 or THE NEARLY
90 YEARS OF REVEREND MARY BAKER EDDY
AND OUR PROPHECY. VIA MRS. EDDY: TT IS
UNDOUBTEDLY TRUE THAT CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE IS DESTINED TO BECOME THE ONE AND
ONLY RELIGION AND THERAPEUTICS" OF ALL
RACES AND PEOPLES! - IMPERATIVE, BASIC.
PURE EDUCATION, CULTURE, POLITICS,
RECREATION - REALLY R-E.cREATIvE -
1.-THE FLESH PRoFITETH NoTHINc"!
tJohn 663; 64.
AND ENTERTAINMENT. NOT OF THIS
WORLD /! - NEARLY SATURATED WITH THE
DEVILS MULTIBILLIoN RAckETS - SEX.
LUST. ALCOHOL. TOBACCO
AND, NOW. GET THIS STRAIGHT: SEX IS
ALWAYS OF THE DEVIL Ioo9S MARRIAGE IS
MERELY POTENTIAL DIVINE coNTRoLI
JESUS: BLESSED ARE THE BARREN. tine
W0MBS THAT NEVER BEAR!
ANY DAMNED FOOL CAN Be A PARENT!-
THE DEVIL SEES TO THAT
SEE OUR cHRisTLY PARAPHRAsEs REGARDING
GENESIS 1871 and 2:l - VERY GOOD"
PERFECT UNIVERSE - "Fi-Ni-S-H.E-D"l
"HIcH ACADEMIC STANDARD SET =
PLUS RELIGION"
In sense. The Catholic school public school
partners in common Together they The
nation by providing children with education and Offer
ing the training for informed and responsible
citizenship.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-01

LAWS Regulate Mental Health!
But there IS answer! II is really SIMPLE answer
and IL really wors II is ignorance Of the laws OF Cod
and ignorance about God himself that leads TO vnbaI-
anced thnnq Ignorance Of the laws Of God lies fhe
Of ALL The myriad Causes for mental illness listed
by researchers today. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Switched Meeting

Genovese had called the crime
meeting for Chicago but was per-
suaded by one of his conferees to
switch the session to what was con-
sidered a less conspicuous retreat.
Genovese has never forgiven that
crony.
The delegates" to Apalachin
were the bosses of the individual
branches Of "Cosa Nostra" and their
bodyguards. Only slightly more
than half the men who gathered at
Apalachin were apprehended. The
actual attendance was closer to ITO
men than the so delegates rounded
up by police.
One of the delegates, "a we'll
known mobster named Gaetano
Lucchese, alias Three-Finger Brown,
hid out in closet in the home of
the host at Apalachin for two days
to evade capture.
Valachi was not quite big enough
to be at Apalachin but he was high
enough in the organization to know
what went on there-and for a time
later, he was Genovese's cellmate at
the Atlanta Penitentiary. !
1t was at Atlanta that Valachi
stopped being a blood brother of the
See CRIME, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Word Dies q Suicide,
Note Scores VuItures'

LONDON, Aug. 8 (AP)-Dr
Stephen Wards bizarre life
ended today and the playboy
who started the Profumo scan
dial left a suicide note saying
I'm sorry to disappoint the
vultures."
DR.. Ward died in a flower
banked room at st. Stephens
Hospital, where he was taken
unconscious Wednesday morn
ing suffering from an overdose
of drugs.
The 50-year-old osteopath,
artist and self-described "con-
noisSeur Of love making" swal-
lowed pills some time during
the previous night. His note
said he had given up hope of
acquittal on vice charges at the
Old Bailey Court.
The trial went into its final
hours without him. and the jury
convicted him as he had feared.
File Marked Closed
DR.. Ward never regained
consciousness to hear Of the
verdict. which could have
brought him two prison terms
of seven years each. Officials
marked the sensational file
closed with this notation:
died. Aug. g." Justice Archie
Marshall never got a chance to
pass sentence.
DR.. Ward was convicted Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Crime s Face Mnmusked
Desperate Convict Tells Probers
Of 'Coso Nostro' Syndicate
Copyright 1884, by The star Newspaper Company
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star staff Writer

For the first time in the Federal
war on organized crime, a figure
once fairly high In the mob hier-
archy is telling all he knows about
crime in America.
The very existence Of such an
informant as weA as the informa-
ton he's splitting to Federal agents
has been shrouded in blanket of
secrecy until now.
Justice Department officials, who
have been keeping the lid on his
story for more than year, consider
this major victory in Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy's co-or-
dinated attack on organized crime.
Here's just how important the
witness is:
He has verified uncorroborated
information previously developed by
the FBI as TO the existence Of q
secret, Nationwide organization that
dominates a network Of mobs in
more than a dozen American cities.
He has put the finger on the top
racketeers already under investiga-
ton. He has identified the bosses
and explained exactly where they
fit in the crime hierarchy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
U. S. Officially Backs
Soviet Embassy Move

Democrat Of South Carolina,
levels a new attack on the
chancery legislation.
One Of the points cited In the
letter, signed by Frederick c.
Dutton. Assistant Secretary Of
State for Congressional Rela-
tons. deals with the Russian
application.
Mr.. Dutton said the bill
passed by the Senate might
also prejudice the building Of
the U.S.S.R. chancery. :"
This, in turn. might hurt this
country's chances Of getting
bigger quarters in Moscow. the
letter said.
There has long existed q
serious need to expand the
United States chancery in
Moscow, and the project there
as we'll as here will be further
delayed II q new and perma-
nent impediment Is raised in
the District" Mr.. Dutton told
Mr.. Mcmillan.
The District Board Of Zoning
Adjustment, on q 80 vote.
approved the Russians build
ing request. A United States
District Court Judge. however,
has issued a temporary injunc-
ton against the construction
pending further court argu-
ments on a citizens request TO
kill the project,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
BY SAM EASTMAN
star staff Writer

The State Department has
taken the wraps off its support
of the Soviet Unions fight TO
move its embassy and offices to
the Chevy Chase area Of the
District.
The department spelled out
its position on the controversial
plan in a letter to Chairman
Mcmillan Of the House District
Committee.
Opponents Of the proposal
have charged that the depart
ment has been working behind
the scenes TO help the Russians
win permission to put UP an
embassy -chancery building at
6036 Oregon avenue NV.
The fate of the coming appli-
cation is tied both to pending
legislation and o court chal-
lenge.
A House District subcommit-
tee, headed by Representative
Multer, Democrat Of New York.
may take action Wednesday on
legislation to keep foreign
chanceries out Of residential
areas in Washington. The SEN
ate already has passed such q
measure.
The State Department letter
to Representative Mcmillan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

extend our deepest sympathy
to his family, in whom he had
great pride.
Mr.. Graham had been init
mately associated with the Vice
President as well as the Presi-
dent. During the 1860 Demo-
cratic convention, it was ru-
mored that Mr.. Graham had
acted as go-between in the ar
rangement that produced the
Kennedy johnson ticket.
Mr.. Graham was the hus-
band of the former Katharine
Meyer, daughter of the late
Eugene Meyer, owner of the
Post until he turned over the
reins of the company to Mr..
Graham in 1916.
According TO Alfred Friendly,
managing editor Of the Post,
Mr.. Graham had been hospital
lied for about six weeks at
See Graham, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Mower Accident
Injuries Senator

Senator Bayh. Democrat. Of
Indiana, severed part Of the big
toe on his left foot yesterday
in a lawn mower accident at
his home in Mclean, Va. An
aide said he win be hospitalized
most of next week.
Senator Bayh. IS. was cut
ting grass on a hill when he
lost his footing. the aide said.
His left foot was struck by the
blade of the rotary mower. He
also suffered a fractured Sec
ond toe.
He was driven to the hospital
by his wife, Marvella. The
aide said doctors will deter
mine tomorrow whether q skin
graft viii be attempted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Names and Details

He has added new names and a
flood Of details on unsolved murders
and mysterious disappearances.
He has outlined the structure Of
well disciplined, terror ridden,
Semimilitary organization dominat-
ing organized crime in America.
And he has revealed the organi-
zation's name hitherto an under
world secret. The organization is
q known as "Cosa Nostra" Our
Thing.
The theory Of secret society at
the hub of organized crime has
been supported for many years by
the Federal Bureau of Narcotics.
1t called it the Malta. deraI
Bureau Of Investigation agents had
been collecting information indicat-
ing the existence of a close-knit
criminal syndicate.
Opinion was divided, however, in
side and outside the Justice Depart
ment. There were those who con-
tended that If such a society did
exist, someone, somewhere along
the line, would have talked long
ago.
Now someone has talked. His
name: Joseph valachi OF New York,
late Of Atlanta Penitentiary, pres
ent address closely guarded secret.
He is expected to be produced
publicly some time this month to
testify at a hearing before Chair
man McClellan's Senate Investiga-
tions subcommittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Two RoiIrooders Slain
Sitting in Cab of Engine

Dor Belt Line train to pull out
Of the yard shortly after / am.
Police said Mr.. Terry re-
turned five minutes later and
waved a go-ahead with his Ian
tern. When there was no re-
Spouse. he climbed into the cab
and found the bodies. Capt.
johnson said.
Each man had been shot
twice in the head. an autopsy
showed. The angle Of bullets
indicated the slayer had stood
inside the cab, about six feet
behind the trainmen and mid
way between them, a detective
said.
There was no sign Of a strug-
gle. Capt. johnson said neither
mans billfold was missing and
the yard had had no labor
trouble.
The cab was at the rear Of
the switching engine and was
open in back. A road under
repair made the yards access
sible to the outside.
Capt. johnson said q woman
living across the street from
the yard reported hearing three
shots, but heard no conversa-
ton before the gunfire.
Mr.. Overstreet, employed by
the line for 20 years. was mar
ried and the father Of four
children. Mr.. Bottorff, q grand
father. had worked for the
railroad about four decades.
Indiana Harbor Belt Rail-
road, described as the worlds
largest switching railroad. cir
cles the Chicago and Calumet
area. II is owned principally
by the New York Central.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

tect Valachi and others against
whom reprisal action may be taken.
Valachi was the first to talk, but
not the last. Other sources have
been turned up since by Federal
agents in their intensive investiga-
ton of known racket figures. The
subsequent informantS are also be-
ing protected.
From an intelligence point of
view, those closest to Valachi's story
say its value cannot be overesti-
mated. Among other things, he has
provided the first inside view of
what actually happened at the in
terrupted crime conclave at Apa-
lachin, N. T., on November IA, 1857.
Although much Of his informa-
ton is still being kept under wraps,
here are a few highlights from his
story:
Vito Genovese, 66-year-old, Ital-
ian-born narcotics boss, Is stiIl
kingpin Of "Cosa Nostra," although
he's now serving a 15-year sentence
at Atlanta Penitentiary.
1t was Genovese and his hench-
men who plotted the unsuccessful
attempt on the life Of racketeer
Frank Costello, the Staying of
gangster Albert Anastasia and the
crime convention at Apalachin.
There were two principal reasons
for the Appalachian meeting. Geno-
vese wanted the support of the or
ganization for what he had ordered
against Costello and Anastasia. He
also wanted to strike from the or
ganization's rolls approximately 200
button men," or soldiers in the
society, as no longer useful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Hopes Rise
For Wider
Accords

MOSCOW. Aug. 3 iAP)-
Secretary Of State Dean Rusk
arrived in Moscow tonight for
the signing CT the partial test
ban treaty and promptly Joined
the British and Soviet Foreign
Ministers in expressing hope
the accord leads to bigger East
West agreements.
Mr.. Rusk and British Foreign
Secretary Lord Home were well
coined at Moscow's Vnukovo
Airport by Soviet Foreign Min
lister Andrei A. Gromyko as the
Kremlin released a bitter de-
nunciation of Communist Chi
nese attacks on the test-ban
treaty to be signed Monday.
Mr.. Rusk asserted that the
Government and people Of the
United States are determined
to follow up the signing with
other steps to insure peace.
I'VE come here with hope and
with the resolve to try to make
this treaty q turning point in
the affairs Of mankind" Mr..
Rusk said.
Mr.. Gromyko made no formal
speech, but told newsmen later:
1T would emphasizing that
world be good If this could be
the starting point for big
events. I hope it will be-"
Homes Sees Good Start
Lord Home called the partial
test-ban accord "a good begin
ming" and added: From here
we hope to go on to other agree
ments between Russia and our
countries We look forward
to several days Of good and
constructive work together"
Lord Homes words under
scored that the American and
British leaders are here not only
to sign the treaty banning nu-
clear tests in the atmosphere,
| in space and under water, but to
probe the Soviet position on
other possible areas Of East
West agreement.
While attacking the Com
munist Chinese, the Russians
also used the occasion to
emphasize what they consider
the areas Of East-West dis
agreement that need attention
most. The anti-Peking Kremlin
statement specifically cited the
German and Berlin questions
See NUCLEAR, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

HAMMOND. Ind, Aug. 3
Cap Two veteran railroaders
were shot to death today in a
bizarre assassination as they
sat in the cab Of a locomotive
In a Hammond freight yard.
A fellow crewman found the
bodies after leaving the diesel
switching engine for only five
minutes TO get clearance for
the 55-car train TO pull out Of
the yards.
No gun was found. Police said
they were unable TO uncover
any motive or suspect in the
slayings.
The bodies Of the victims,
Roy M. Bottorff. Sc, Lansing,
III. and Paul A. Overstreet, A,
Hammond, lay in their seats
on opposite sides Of the cab.
Mr.. Bottorff. the engineer. was
partially slumped out the win
dow. Mr.. Overstreet's pipe was
on the floor at his feet.
Two exploded 30 caliber
cartridges were on the floor.
another had fallen in Mr.. Over
streets travel kit, and a fourth
was on the ground outside.
Police Capt. Ray johnson
said detectives we're question:
ing persons In the area in an
effort 10 turn UP tangible clues.
Included we're about a half
dozen workers in buildings
within 500 yards Of the loco
motive.
Mr.. Bottorff and Mr.. over
street, the fireman. had waited
In the locomotive cab while
q brakeman. Virgil Terry. went
10 telephone the tower and get
approval for the Indiana Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Big 3 Ministers Meet
For A-Pact Signing
Philip. Graham of Post
Kills Self With Shotgun

Philip L. Graham, president
and chief executive officer Of
the Washington Post Co.. killed
himself with a shotgun yester-
day at his family farm near
Marshall. Va.
The 48-year-old Mr.. Gra-
ham headed Newsweek Maya
zine and Television Station
WTOP among others, as well
as the Post.
Deputy Sheriff Luther Cox
Of Fauquier County reported
that Mr.. Graham sat on the
side of a bathtub. placed the
butt of a 28-gauge shotgun
against the floor in a corner,
put the muzzle against his
head and pulled the trigger.
President Kennedy, a long
time friend of the newspaper
executive. was informed of Mr..
Graham's death at Hyannis
Port, Mass.
1.-THE death of Philip Ora
ham is a serious loss to all who
knew and admired his integrity
and ability" the President
said. 1T is a personal loss to
me and to all Of his friends.
He was q distinguished pub
Usher, a man whose quiet and
effective leadership contribut-
ed so much to his community
and nation.
He will be greatly missed
by all Of US. Mrs. Kennedy
and I join in expressing our
condolences to his family"
Johnson Adds Condolences
Vice President Lyndon B.
johnson made this statement
on learning of Mr.. Graham's
death: IAN human beings have
lost a champion and a friend.
Ladybird (Mrs. Johnson) and /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

living off the earnings of the
two most notorious call girls
Of the Profumo case: Christine
Keeler. 81. and Marilyn MAN
dy) Rice-Davies, IS.
He introduced the red-haired
Miss Keller to John d. Profumo,
and Mr.. Profumo had to resign
as War Minister in disgrace
when the scandal came out.
It was DR.. Ward who pressed
for a full examination Of the
Profumo case, fearful, as he
said, that the gossip would
ruin his reputation. To the last,
he professed to believe he was
the victim Of political revenge
for opening up a Pandora's box
that shook the Conservative
government Of Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan.
Led Double Life
A charming dinner-table con-
versationalist who moved in
high society and sketched
royalty, DR.. Ward also was an
habitue Of the sordid night life
of London. BY his own admis-
sion at his trial. he was "a
thoroughly immoral man"
He went through the final
See WARD, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Jupon-Soviet Trude

TOKYO. Aug. 3 (AP)-The
newspaper Asahi said today the
Soviet Union plans to stop buy
ing textiles from Red China
and switch to Japan, India.
Hong Kong and Thailand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
DC. TaxAudits
Net 81 Million
In New Income
intensified Check
Of Returns Yields
Record Collection
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star Staff Writer

District auditors discovered
and collected q record 50 mil
lion in unreported city income,
sales and use taxes for the
fiscal year which ended June
80.
This was disclosed in a FL
nance Office report submitted
to the District Commissioners
yesterday.N
Walter c. Thompson, super
visor of the Finance office
sales and use tax section, said
a major factor in the near
doubling Of unreported sales
and use tax money collected
is the private construction
boom in the District.
He explained that several
contractors who were not ia
miliar with District tax laws
bought steel and other sup
plies outside the city and had
1t delivered to construction
jobs here.
Team Of Auditors
When this material arrives
here, it becomes subject to the
8 per cent use tax - a fact
that some builders apparently
learned only after District au-
ditors checked their supply in
voices, Mr.. Thompson said.
The report showed that q
total Of 81. 462,231 was garnered
by a team of II auditors who
checked $500 individual income
tax returns and 1000 corpora
ton filings.
The dollar total recovered by
these auditors was 81 ,462 ,231, an
increase of 38 per cent over the
amount obtained in the previ-
Gus fiscal year after income
tax returns were checked. An
average of $86,013 was collected
per auditor in the income tax
field.
An additional $461, 500 was
recovered as q result of audlts
made on sales and use tax re-
turns. This is a better than 80
per cent jump over the previous
year in the amount Of money
obtained in this area Of taxa
ton.
Intensive Program
The IL auditors in this field
recovered an average Of $685.
467 per auditor.
Kenneth Back, District fin
ance officer, said the higher
amount Of unreported taxes col
lected is "thc result of a more
intensive auditing program"
He said most of this tax
money was unreported not be-
cause Of conscious tax evasion
but because some people do not
fully understand the tax laws.
In some cases, Mr. Back ex-
planned, there are differences
Of opinion about whether GER
tain income is taxable.
Various Techniques
The city finance officer said
the returns of every corpora
ton here are checked at least
once every three years.
Random sampling techniques
are used to audit individual in
come tax returns and these are
varied from year to year, Mr..
Back said.
The approximately 50 mil
lion in unreported income,
sales and use tax revenue re-
covered by the auditors does
not include money obtained by
a new program in which re-
turns Of District taxpayers are
being compared with Federal
returns filed by city residents.