davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
FuIda Catholic Women's S
Club Has Nav Meetinq

The May meeting of the Cath
olic Women's club, of St. Mary's
church, Fulda, was held recently
in the parish hall with the presi-
dent in charge.
Hostesses at the meeting were:
Mrs. Martha Schafer, Mrs. Ruben
Schafer, Mrs. Vincent Schafer,
Mrs. Denver Schell, Mrs. Ed
Schell and Mrs. Mary Schehl.
During the social hour, con-
tests and refreshments were en-
joyed by the following: Mrs.
Florentine Sche]l, Mrs. Agnes
Crum, Mrs. Johana Schockling,
Dorothy Crock, Clara Schott,
Rose Crock, Marie Schoeppner,
Clara Smithberger, Delore S
Schafer, Mrs. Dorothy Riski,
Mrs. Margaret Schockling and
Mrs. Mary Harding.
Mrs. Francis Shafer, Mrs. Glenn
Schafer, Mrs. Virginia Shafer,
Joyce Schafer, Mary lou Schaf-
er, Marlene Shafer, Vida Mae
Schoeppner, Ella Weisent, Mrs.
Marie Crock and Mrs. Thelma
Schehl.
The next regular meeting will
be held Thursday, July IA.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
Double Bridal Shower
Honors Brides-e|ed

Mrs. Donald Lashley and Miss
Jacqueline Davis entertained Sat-
urday afternoon, June 4, at the
Lashley home in Dexter City
with a double bridal shower in
honor of Miss Donna Nau and
Miss Judy Feldner.
During the afternoon, contests
were enjoyed with prizes being
aWar d d. Refreshments were
served by the hostesses and the
honored ones were presented with
several lovely and useful gifts.
The guest list included: Mrs.
Kenneth Bates, Mrs. Ed Nau,
Miss Nancy Feldner, Mrs. Larry
Robinson, Mrs. Ted Finley, Mrs.
Ronald Feldner, Mrs. Charles Mil
ligan, Miss Joan Safigan, Miss Joy
Wiley, Miss Diane Ogle, Miss
Becky Milligan, Mrs. Subray Da-
hood and Mrs. Harold Brown.
Those unable to attend were:
Miss Mary Sue Frederickson,
Miss Joy Wells, Miss Janice
Weekley, Miss Barbara King,
Miss Janet Buckley, Mrs. Edward
Furbee and Mrs. Andrew Safi-
gan.
Miss Nau is the bride elect of
James Safigan and will be wed
July 16. Miss Feldner will be
married June "a to David Milli-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
Annual Inspection Of
Rebekah Lodge Held

A large representation from
New Concord, Byesville, Quaker
City and Columbus attended the
annual inspection Of Noble
Rebekah lodge, Friday evening,
in the I.O.O.F. hall, West street,
Caldwell.
Mrs. Bernadine Miller, dis
trict representative, was the in
specting officer and the lodge
received an outstanding grade.
Mrs. Jessie Young, noble
grand, was in charge of the
meeting. Mrs. Maye Schott,
past president of Ohio Rebekah
assembly, was a guest.
The hall was beautifully dec
Grated with flowers of roses,
irises and pansies. Delicious re-
freShmentS were served during
the social hour by the committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
MI. Ephraim Couple
United In Marriage

Announcement is being made
of the marriage of Marie Gregg
Bates to Timothy R. Bates, both
of Mt. Ephraim. The marriage
was solemnized May 81, in the
brides home, with Rev. William
Cash, pastor of the Mt. Ephraim
Methodist church officiating, in
the presence of the immediate
families.
Miss Jacqueline Bauer, grand
daughter of the bride, served as
maid of honor and Timothy S.
Bates, grandson of the groom,
was best man.
The bride wore a street length,
sheath dress of aqua irridescent
taffeta, with white accessories. A
corsage of white carnations was
pinned to her shoulderline.
Following the ceremony, re-
ception was held in the brides
home. Hostesses were Mrs. Chel-
Gle Mcconnell and Mrs. Susie
Hannahs.
The newlyweds are now max
ing their home in Mt. Ephraim.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
Miss Henderson
Completes Plans
For Her Weddino

The custom of "open church"
will be observed at the wedding
of Miss Arlene Henderson,
daughter of Noble County Exten-
sion Agent and Mrs. Floyd Hen
derson, of North street, Caldwell,
to Mr.. Robert Titko, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Titko of Gahanna
on Sunday, June IL, at 2:30
p. m. in the Caldwell First Meth
odist church.
Rev. E. Parker West, pastor of
the church, will officiate at the
ceremony, which will be pre-
ceded by a program of wedding
music.
Miss Henderson has chosen
Miss Lois Roberts, of Gallipolis,
to be her maid of honor and
Misses Grace Brumbach, of Cald-
well, and Joyce Titko, sister of
the bridegroom to be her brides
maids.
Jerry Titko will serve his
brother as best man and ushers
will be Charles Titko, Joel Davis,
and Frank Summerfield.
Following the ceremony, a
reception will be held in the
church basement.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
Sunshine Club Meets
AT Dexter City Hall

The Sunshine club met at the
legion hall at Dexter City on
Thursday, June 2, with Mrs.
Beulah Carr and Mrs. Margaret
Tilton serving as co-hostesses. At
noon a pot luck luncheon was
served to IA members, one guest,
Mrs. Lula Blake and several
children.
The "guess what" box was
won by Caroline Wilson and
other contests and prizes were
awarded to Josephine Davis, Vir-
ginia Frew, Lula Blake and Keith
Mcfarland.
The next meeting will be
August 4 at the home of Mrs.
Josephine Davis with Mabel De-
Long and Edith Mcfarland serv-
ing as co-hoStesses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
Literary Club Officers
Meet In Rama Steen Home

The Caldwell Woman's Liter
ary club enjoyed an officers
party in the home of Mrs. Rama
Steen on Belford street, recently.
An interesting program was
presented under the direction of
Mrs. Henry Brumbach, who read
a paper for Mrs. Elmer Hupp.
Articles were given by Mrs.
Frances Wood, Mrs. Parker West
and Mrs. Marion Robey. Mrs.
DWain Dyer favored with piano
solo.
Mrs. Leighton Archer, presi-
dent, conducted a brief business
session. The group then recessed
for the summer months.
The first meeting of the new
year will be held in December
with the newly elected president,
Mrs. Floyd Henderson, presiding.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
Journo! Society
PHONE B98
Betty VanDyne
To Speak Her Vows
Sunday, June 19

The Caldwell First Methodist
church will form the setting
Sunday, June 19, for the open
church" wedding of Miss Betty
Lou VanDyne and Melvin Went
worth at 2:30 o'clock in the
afternoon.
The bride to-be is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Van
Dyne, of Pleasant City route l.,
and the bridegroom's parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wentworth, of
Sarahsville route /.
Rev. Paul Mustard, pastor of
the Duncan Falls Methodist
church, and Rev. E. Parker West
will officiate at the double ring
ceremony.
A half-hour of pre-nuptial
music will be presented by
organist, Miss Deloris Bond, and
Vocalists, Misses Marlene and
Carolyn Polling, cousins of the
bridegroom, from Canton.
Following the ceremony, q
reception will be held in the
church social room.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
Grand Slam Bridge
Club Holds MeetinQ

Members and guests of the
Grand Slam Bridge club were
entertained recently in the home
of Mrs. Jerry Freiburger in the
Sunset Hills addition.
Mrs. Carl Saliba, Mrs. Edgar
Wheeler, Mrs. Harold Hume and
Mrs. Clarence Estadt were
awarded the club prizes.
Guests present were Mrs. Carl
Saliba, Mrs. Robert Searle and
Mrs. Kenneth Leighton. The
members were: Mrs. Robert
Vogel, Mrs. Bill Naegel, Mrs.
Hume, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Lucien
Young, Jr., Mrs. Jack Wilson,
Mrs. John Hazard, Mrs. Myron
Merry and Mrs. Estadt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
Bride-e|ed Honored
At Shower, Friday

Mrs. Rex Casey entertained,
Friday evening, June 3, with a
miscellaneous bridal shower in
honor of Miss Betty VanDyne,
bride-elect of Melvin Wentworth,
at her home near Sarahsville.
Informal diversions were en-
joyed during the evening and
the contest prizes went to Mrs.
Dwight Watson.
A three TERED cake, topped
with a miniature bride and
groom, baked and beautifully
decorated by Mrs. Sam Clark
and Mrs. Eddie Clark, centered
the table, from which delicious
refreshments were served to the
following.
Mrs. James Sholtis, Miss San
dra Rich, Mrs. Eddie Clark, Mrs.
Kenneth Bates, Mrs. Bill Frank
lin and son, Alan, Miss Carol
Carter, Mrs. Larry Bates and
daughter, Kathy, Miss Maxine
Laughlin, Mrs. Clyde Smith and
daughter, Teresa, Miss Deloris
Bond, Mrs. Robert Moore and
daughters, Vickie and Debbie,
Mrs. Dwight Watson, Mrs. Sam
Clark, Mrs. Roy VanDyne, the
hostess and the honored one.
Miss VanDyne was presented
with a lovely array of gifts from
the above and from those unable
to attend, including: Miss Karen
Ann Davis, Mrs. Kenneth Glib
son, Miss Anne Totten, Miss
Karen Sue Bates, Mrs. Ada Glib
son and Mrs. Roy Wentworth.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Doan
entertained with a chicken din
ner Monday evening, at their
home on Caldwell route, in honor
of the birthday anniversary of
Forest McCune. Those attending
were: Misses Lois and Arlene
Morris, Miss Jean Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Moore, Rev.
George Fissel, of Akron, Rev.
Merle Brown, of Barberton, Lois,
Faith, Phyllis and Chuckie Doan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
DINNER ENJOYED

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Davis
and family and Mrs. Ruth Kuntz
entertained with dinner, Friday
evening, at their home on Cum
berland route 2. Covers were
placed for Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Finley and son, of New Concord,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Finley, of
Yakima, Washington and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Bruner and son, of
GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
Larry Goodwill, E|ba,
Honored AT Wiener Roast

Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson Good
will, of Elba, entertained Sunday
afternoon with a wiener roast in
honor of their son, Larry, who
observed his eighth birthday.
Those present were: Markell
Smith, Janet Smith, Denver Hes
son, Kathy Hesson, Sue Hesson,
Doreen Schob, Kevin Schob,
Vicki Schob, Darrell Goodwill,
Denise Goodwill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Schob, Mrs. Clara Reed, the
host and hostess and the honoree.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
Caldwell Girl Will
Marry Saturday, June | !

Mr.. Garold Loop, of Caldwell,
announces the engagement and
approaching marriage of his
daughter, Janice, to Ronald Gill
dow, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
GildoW, of Caldwell route l.
Miss Loop is graduate OF
Caldwell high school with the
class of 1860.
Mr.. Gildow is a graduate of
Elk local high school with the
class of 1856.
The wedding will be an event
of June II at 2:30 p. m. in the
Crum Ridge Church of Christ
The custom of "open church
will be observed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
This Cute Youngster
Is Six Months Old

Deborah June, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Dennis, of Cald-
well, is six months old.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Dennis, of Caldwell
route 6, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Archer, also of Caldwell route 6.
Great-grandparents are Grant
Schafer, of Sarahsville, L. O.
Dennis, of Caldwell route 6, Mr..
and Mrs. Hendershot, of Caldwell
route 6, and Mr.. Lewis Archer,
of Canton.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

world as possible. have not
contained this sort of threat.
'It is not unnatural that we
should find reason for concern
about those who speak sweetly
Of peaceful coexistence and
who threaten in the same
breath to unleash a war which
would certainly destroy most
of human civilization (includ-
ing the Soviet Union), a war
which Mr.. Khrushchev himself
admitted on June 81 would be
ineomparably more appalling
than the wars of the past i.
Won't Use Rockets
"The world is well aware
that the Soviet Union pos
seSSes rockets. So do we. But
the Soviet Union threatens to
use thhem in order to bend
peaceful nations to their will.
We do not"
Mr.. Lodge said the United
States purpose before the Coun-
Gil as not to defend itself be-
cause I'VE have done nothing
which requires defense"
I'VE want the Council to deal
with this criminal and reck-
less act Of piracy committed
by the Soviet Union so that
our men, now in illegal deten-
ton, may be freed, and so
that the world may breathe
more easily again."
The Soviet delegation is
pushing a resolution of it's own
to have the Council condemn
continuing provocative actions
by the Air Force of the United
States" as aggressive and in
siSt that the United States
Government stop such activi-
ties.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

shot down on land. This at
tempt failed.
Now we wonder why the
SovietS have presented so many
distortions about this. Perhaps
the Soviet air force was reluct-
ant to admit to Chairman
Khrushchev that the aircraft
could not be shot down over
Soviet air space-for the good
reason that it was not there
and therefore did not inform
him of the facts.
Perhaps they did not tell
him that they had to go 200
miles from Cape Svatoy Nos to
follow the RB-47. Perhaps
Chairman Khrushchev has been
lied to. That is one possibility.
There are others. We can all
speculate"
The Soviet Union has charged
that the RB-47 was on a spy
mission over Soviet territory
when it was shot down.
Flight Called Legal
Mr.. Lodge said the crew
members of the RB-47 were
military personnel carrying out
a legal flight over international
waters and that their plane
never had violated Soviet ter
ritorial waters. He said inter
national law and custom de-
manded they have the right to
be in contact with the United
States mission in Moscow, but
that this had been denied
them.
What more fragrant dis
regard of the standards Of in
ternational conduct could there
be-what palmer admission of
guilt?" Mr.. Lodge demanded.
Last Friday 1 appealed to
you here in the Council to re-
lease these men. now make
a special appeal to the Soviet
government. BY your own ad-
mission you are holding First
Its. John r. McKone of Tonga
noxie, Kans.. and Freeman B.
Olmstead of Elmira, N. Y,
from the crew of the RB-47,
as prisoners.
This is an illegal act and
you have up to now ignored
our appeals to release these
men and any other survivors
who may be in your hands. We
ask you once again to release
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Body of Downed Flyer
Leaves Russia for u. S.

handed over with Capt. Palms
body stated:
The body was found July 4
floating in Soviet territorial
waters near Svyatoy Nos (Holy
Nose) Cape, a 10-mile-long pro-
lection from the Kola Peninsula
into the Barents Sea.
1t was entangled in the straps
Of parachute. The documents
said nothing about it being in
a rubber boat, as earlier Soviet
reports had it. There were
superficial cuts and bruises.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

them, and If there should be
any delay in their release, to
admit representatives Of the
international Red Cross to re-
assure their families Of their
we'll l-being.
I'VE also ask you to tell us
whatever you know about the
men who are missing"
Mr.. Lodge referred to Capt.
Willard G. Palm of Oak Ridge.
Tenn, whose body was sent
home from the Soviet Union
today, as a man who died a
hero's death and whose name
belongs on this roll of honor. I"
He accused the Soviet Union
Of piracy in the commission of
a predatory act over interna-
tional waters, and of further
|aggravating international ten
sion by accompanying the act
with new threats and accusa-
tionS.
Assails Rocket Threat
He said the United States
Government will resist any
Soviet effort to extend its do
minion over the high seas and
that we will never condone
piracy in any form, regardless
of the screen behind which this
piracy may be carried out"
"All mankind has reason for
concern about the repeated
threats Of the Soviet rulers to
launch rockets anywhere in the
world in support of Soviet am
bitions," Mr.. Lodge said.
ITO us, this marks a new
turn in Soviet public state
mentS which, although often
abusive and intemperate in the
past, and in accordance with
Soviet policy, designed to
create as much disorder in the
Evening star., 1960-07-25

MOSCOW, July Is (AP).-
With prayer and a brief mill
tary farewell, the United States
Embassy today sent home the
body of the pilot Of the RB-47
reconnaissance plane the Rus
slams shot down July l.
A Soviet medical certificate
said the flyer, Capt. Willard G.
Palm of Oak Ridge, Tenn, was
drowned and that his body was
found floating in the Barents
Sea. United States Charge
d'Affaires Edward L. Freers re-
fused to make the full report
public because of legal and
political implications"
Arrives in Amsterdam
The body was flown in a KIM
Dutch plane to Amsterdam.
There a United States Army
mortuary team took over at the
United States Rhein- Air
Base in West Germany. Positive
identification will be made be-
fore the body is sent on to the
United States. An Embassy
spokesman explained that mill
tary authorities want to be quite
sure it is Capt. PALMS body be-
fore turning it over to his
family.
The body in its rough wood
en- coffin was formally trans
ferred to American custody at
a shabby, back-alley morgue.
United States representatives
did not open the coffin, but the
Russians told Mr.. Freers it also
contained Capt. Palms flying
suit, his shoes and socks and
his identification disc.
The embassy provided a sta
ton wagon to take the coffin
to Sherematevo Airport, but
the Russians said the law re-
quired it be carried in a re-
frigerated truck. Instead it
was put on an open, canvas
topped Soviet army truck. Ten
Soviet privates rode on the
truck, and a cortege of Amer
lean Embassy cars followed,
but the soldiers were dropped
off en- route at a barracks.
At the airport eight uni
formed officers Of the embassy
military staff draped an Amer
.ican flag over the coffin and
carried it to saw horses set
up beside the kim plane fly
ing it to Amsterdam.
Says Lords Prayer
AS Mr.. Freers stood beside
him, Father Louis Dionne of
Worcester. Mass, the Roman
Catholic chaplain to Moscow's
foreign colony, led the Ameri-
can military personnel and
foreign correspondents in the
Lords Prayer. No representa-
tives of the Soviet government
or other embassies were pres
ent.
The embassy did not know
Capt. Palms religion, but
Father Dionne officiated as the
only American clergyman in
Moscow.
Quoting from zachariah, the
priest intoned: Delivered from
the hands Of our enemies, we
should serve Him without fear
and in holiness"
At the oroer present arms
from Col. Edwin M. Kirtin, the
United States air attache, the
eight officers snapped Their
hands to their cap brims in sa-
lutte. Foreign officers are moi
allowed to wear arms in Mos
COW.
Embassy sources disclosed
that Soviet medical document
Evening star., 1960-07-25
PLANE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
"cynicism without precedent"
in trying to play on the emo
tions of the wives and relatives
of the crew members.
He called Mr.. Lodges speech
a coarse fabrication from be-
ginning, to end" intended to
deceive the people of the United
States and world opinion"
Mr.. Kuznetsov said, Maps
could not delude anyone" and
added that the Security Coun-
Gil should not be "a prop for
that kind of farce" He re-
peated the Soviet charge that
the RB-47 was on an aggres-
sive spy mission in Soviet air
space.
Britain'S Sir Pierson Dixon
told the Council his govern
ment also has reliable evidence
the RB-47 never went closer
than 80 miles to the Soviet
coast. He said Britain was
able to determine the position
of the plane "and our informa-
tion fully tallies with the
United States estimate just ex-
planned to the Council by Mr..
Lodge"
The plane flew from a Brit
fish base.
Refers to TrawlerS
Sir Pierson charged the So
Wet Unions attitude was "all
the more puzzling" because
Britain has known for q long
time that the Soviet Union dis
patched trawlers equipped with
electronic equipment to spy on
Western naval exercises and
military research activity.
I'VE do not, however, proceed
to sink the trawlers," he added.
Mr.. Lodge called the Soviet
charges that the plane violated
USSR air space last July l "a
complete fabrication" which
must be dismissed as a poor
attempt to cloak a wanton at
tack on a plane over inter-
national waters"
Mr.. Lodge declared:
What actually happened was
this: Before it (the plane)
reached the point more than
so miles north of Svyatoy Nos,
at which it was scheduled to
turn northeast, a Soviet fighter
pressed in from the seaward
side and tried to force the
plane off its course and into
Soviet territory"
THE Soviet fighter was sue
cesSful in forcing our plane off
its course and in delaying its
planned turn to the northeast.
1t was not successful in fore
ing the plane into Soviet air.
space. 1t caused our plane to
make a detour. That detour is
shown by the green line (on
the chart0. The prescribed
, course is shown by the black
line.
This astonishing and Grim
inal fact is established beyond
doubt by the evidence of our
scientific devices, which fol-
lowed the RB-47 through all
the events I have described"
Distortion Charged
: Somebody. Mr.. Lodge said
! lied about the incident.
, "Only one conclusion can be
drawn from this" Mr.. Lodge
said. "The Soviet fighter was
! trying to make the RB-47 fly
i. southwark over Soviet terri
, tory. There it could have beer
Evening star., 1960-07-25
LOST

BILLFOLD, black leather; Mt. Pleas
ant street car or Conn. ave. Sat. pm.
Identification. Reward. M. OSBORNE,
DE. 2-57SS, ewes; EX. 3-5350. days.
BILLFOLD, red, Wash, Hotel vicinity,
Fri, July 90: reward. EX. 3-640Q.
BRACELET; vic. Of Conn. and Florida
aves. GEORGETOWN. Reward. ST. B.
$3.50 or FE. 3-4306.
BRACELET, diamond and platinum, lge.
center diamond surrounded by
sapphires Deep sentimental value,
liberal reward. Lost betw. LeBistro,
Ring Bldg. garage and Lord a. Tay-
lor. Call AD. 4-7lss o to 5. Aft, g.
CAT, siamese, male, / yr. old; MISSING
since July Is: vic. Biltmore and
Franklin sts., Silver Spring. JU
MONEY, $1,000 all in $40 bills. In
vic. of 14th and You to 9TH and
You. NV. Liberal reward. LU. 2-450S
PARAKEET, green, male, about 2h
yrs. old, very laxative; wolf whistle
ans. to Pretty Boy" OIL. 2-36l3
PEKINESE PUFFY vic. OF New Alex.
Belle Haven. so. S-7139.
RINGS (2), platinum and white gold
wedding and solitaire; between 115C
Conn ave. and HOO q St, July 81
Reward, OIL. 2-16S5.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Distortion Charged

Somebody. Mr.. Lodge said,
lied about the incident.
"Only one conclusion can be
drawn from this" Mr.. Lodge
said. "The Soviet fighter was
trying to make the RB-47 fly
southwark over Soviet terri
tory. There it could have been
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Soviet TrowIer Londs
Sick SoiIor at us. Port

The Masalsk, some 40 feet
long and with a displacement
of 260 net tons. was fishing of
this resort at the time.
In Washington, the State De-
partment said the Soviet En-
bassy had also requested per-
mission for the trawler to go
into Atlantic City. The depart
ment granted the request.
Coast Guard vessels met the
trawler four miles out and es-
'corted it to the lifeboat sta
ton.
Assistant Deputy Commissar
Gennady w. Parfjonov, 80. the
boats master, and Anatol j,
Ribalko, 80, said the Masalsk
left its home port of Kalinin-
grad on March 9 to fish of New
foundland.
Dogged by bad weather. the
ships officers decided to change
course and fish in this are for
menhaden. a small fish used
for fertilizer.
The Coast Guard noted that
menhaden, which are known to
run here in large numbers, are
not expected in these waters
for two or three weeks.
The State Department said
there was no thought of de-
tanning the trawler. Navy
spokesmen in Washington said
the Navy had been aware OF
the vessels presence in the
area.
Vessels in the feet normally
carry one or two women who
Evening star., 1960-05-22

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. May
81 (APl. - A Soviet fishing
trawler flying the hammer and
sickle moored at the United
States Coast Guard lifeboat
station here after entering port
today to land a sick crew mem
Der.
The Stars and Stripes flew
from the foremast of the YES
sci, the Masalsk. in accord with
seafaring custom.
The sick crewman, Ivan Ba-
LUX. &c, was taken to Atlantic
City Hospital. suffering from
what was described as an acute
infection of the upper respira-
tory system. His condition was
listed as good.
The Soviet vessel is to re-
main here while the sick man
undergoes medical tests ex-
pected to take from IL to "a
hours. Its crew Of rs men and
two women will stay aboard
the vessel.
Ofhcials from the Soviet En-
bassy in Washington came to
Aflankin Nifxy IToey,ibaI faAnxy Nr
talk with Mr.. Baluik. They re-
fused to permit interviews OF
photographs Of him.
First word Of the sick crew.
man came last night, when the
Masalsk's mother ship. the Saw
iatogor, radioed Argentia. New
foundland. requesting permis-
sion for the trawler to put in
at Atlantic City.