davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-12

Doc; it was, Look here, Scar
beck, we know, you know, I
know
"And there was always,
You're going to talk, Scarbeck,
If we. have to stay here all
night. We're going to have a
long talk" Mr.. Scarbeck re-
lated.
After a first effort to tell a
complicated" fictitious story
about how Miss DiScher got out
of Poland, Mr.. Scarbeck said
he realized it was no use.
"I crossed the first Rubicon
I felt from here on in I was
finished with the State Depart
ment," he said.
Anything I told after that
would be just one more nail in
the coffin. Nothing would be
gained by holding back"
Mr.. Scarbeck said that dur
ing the course of the interview
Mr.. Knauf did everything else
in the book but touch me phySi-
cally," adding that he was
asked to sign a typed state.
ment after IT was broker
down." He said he signed il
Evening star., 1961-10-12
Autopsy Slated
In Truck Death.

Police. said they would await
an autopsy finding today 30
determine the cause Of death
of 75-year-old Joseph F. Mars
den, struck by a truck last
Friday.
Mr.. Marsden of 102 Taus-
sig place, a bookkeeper, died
last night in Providence Hospi-
tai. He had suffered several
fractured ribs in the accident
at Eastern road and Randolph
street NE, when hit by a truck
driven by Wilburn Washington,
81, of 410 Eleventh street NE.
If Mr.. Marsden's death is
attributed to the accident this
will be the 42d traffic fatality
this year compared to SO at
this time iu 1860. police said.
Evening star., 1961-10-12

willingly-"I didn't particularly
care anymore"
He told how at one point in
the questioning he was able to
talk by telephone to Miss Dis
cher, then being questioned by
other American security Off
GERS after her arrest in Frank
furt the same day by German
police.
Called a Sucker
1T was the end of every
thing" he added.
"Knauf said was a fool
this girl had made a sucker
out of me. He said she was a
Polish agent and that he would
prove it,"
II answered she was a COM
plett'v innocent party" Mr..
Scarb, ck testified.
He S, Il he then spoke to his
sweethea !, for about four or
five mini IS. but that "her
voice pushed a button inside of
me-" ..1,
II hung up. ] sobbed. ]
broke down completely"
Judge Walsh yesterday took
Evening star., 1961-10-12
Scorbeck Says Agent
Used Girl as q Club

diplomat, father of four chill
dren, said the CLUB" was used
by Security Officer Kenneth
Knauf during a 10-hour inter-
rogation of Mr.. Scarbeck in
Frankfurt, Germany.
Threats" Charged
He said this club took the
form of threats" used by Mr..
Knauf to send Ursula Discher,
Mr.. Scarbeck's 22-year-old Pol
ish mistress, to prison.
From that point on during
the questioning) I was beaten
over the head with it," Mr..
Scarbeck said.
He charged also that Mr..
Knauf repeatedly went into an
"act Of being overbearing,
brutal"
And he added that at one
point in the questioning Mr..
Evening star., 1961-10-12
By PHIL THOMAS
Star Staff Writer

Irwin C. Scarbeck has
charged that he was-figura-
tively-"beaten over the head
with a great big club" when
questioned last June 5 about
turning over American secrets
to Polish agents.
The 41-year-old former Sec
ond Secretary of the American
Embassy made the charge yes
terday as he took the witness
stand in District Court in an
effort to block the Government
from presenting to a jury evi-
dence that he admitted giving
classified information to the
Poles between January / and
May 80 Of this year. His testi-
mony continues today.
The twice married former
Evening star., 1961-10-12
Choir Workshop Set

DR.. Roberta Bitgood, church
MUSICIAN and composer, will
conduct a junior choir work.
shop for local church musicians
from 10 am. to 4 pm. Satur-
day in Westmoreland Congre-
gational Church, Westmore-
land circle NV. The work shop
is sponsored by the District
Chapter of the American Guild
of OrganistS.
Evening star., 1961-10-12

the unusual step Of locking up
the jury which has been ex-
cluded from the courtroom
since last Friday.
The Judge took this action in
an obvious effort to shield
members of. the panel from
publicity surrounding Mr.. Scar
beck's testimony on the legal
issue of whether admissions he
made should become evidence
to be presented to the jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-01

If from violence, its nature shall
be stated, and whether (prob-
ably) accidental, suicidal, OF
homicidal."
Doesn't See Challenge
Mr.. McGoldrick said he was
aware of that provision of the
law, but he indicated he did not
expect anyone to challenge his
handling of the certificate.
He ruled out the possibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-01
Venezuelan, 10,
Is Found Dead

A young Venezuelan movie
theater employe yesterday was
found dead in his apartment at
619 North Carolina avenue Sc,
police reported.
Detective Sergt. Arthur L,
Weber Of the homicide squad
said Jose E. Vivas, 10, was dis
covered Slumped over on a
couch with an empty bottle of
sleeping tablets lying nearby.
Police said a note written in
Spanish indicated the young
man was depressed about re-
turning to Venezuela.
Sergt. Weber said Mr.. vi
vas had worked for the last
year at the Capitol Hill Thea
ter at Sixth street and Penn
sylvania avenue Sc, and had
attended the University of
Rhode Island two years ago.
Police said an autopsy would be
performed by the District cor
oner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-01
NLRB Bans Seniority
As Weapon in Strikes

vides the strikers against them
selves" the board said, adding,
IAN offer Of superseniority is
not merely an attempt to Sc
cure new requirements, but
more accurately an offer or
benefit to individual strikers to
abandon the strike and return
to work"
The Erie Resistor Corp. was
ordered to reScind its 20-year
super-seniority policy and re-
store normal seniority to all
strikers who sought reinstate-
ment on June rs, 1859. 1t also
ordered the firm to offer REIN
statement to all recalled strik-
ers who were laid off solely as
the result Of the 20-year super
seniority plan and reimburse
them for any loss Of pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-01

-EEChlIlB JLlC cCOo1OAls Se1Q llC 4luO
collected signatures Of II dele
cations on q request to Secre-
tary General Dag Hammar-
skiold and hoped to get the
other 20 by tomorrow. Mr..
Hammarskjold must call the
session If a majority of the SO
U. N. members request it.
Some delegates predicted the
drive would fail because many
of Frances former territories
in Africa would withhold their
support. Others predict Latin
American and Communist ma
tons would fill the gap.
Withdrawal Refused
The Security Council on July
% called for a cease fire be-
tween the French and Tunisian
forces battling in the Bizerte
urea ana Tor q return OF all
forces to their positions before
fighting broke out. The fight
ing stopped, but the French re-
fused to withdraw from the
city Of Bizerte until they were
guaranteed unrestricted COM
munication with their big naval
and air base south of the city
as well as between French mill
tary installations around the
Lake Of Bizerte.
The ASian-African bloc de-
cided to seek the emergency
assembly session after the Sc
curity Council last week end
could not, agree ON followup
action. y, sss...s,,
Tunisia is also demanding
that France withdraw all forces
from the big Bizerte base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-01
BY the Associated press

The Justice Department to-
day announced the indictment
of two election officials and IA
poll workers in Telfair County,
Ga, on charges of casting and
counting fraudulent ballots in
last November's presidential
election.
The indictment was returned
by a Federal grand jury in
Savannah.
Attorney General Robert F..
Kennedy said the grand jury
yesterday also issued a resolu-
ton saying that the county'S
Board Of Registrars and the
deputy registrar failed to regis
ter voters properly or purge
voters lists Of ineligible names.
The indictments first count,
charging conspiracy against
the rights of citizens, named
Is defendants. They included
Judge Eli Wilcox of the Court
of Ordinary "a probate COURT i,
who was responsible for gen.
eral supervision Of the election,
and Lewis B. Seay, clerk of the
Telfair County Superior Court.
Fourteen poll workers also
were charged in that count,
as well as a second count
charging deprivation Of rights
under color Of law.
Mr.. Kennedy said the in
dictment charged that all the
defendants conSpired to cast
and count and permit others
"to cast and count forged
fraudulent and fictitious votes
for presidential and vice presi-
Dental electors"
The second count charged
the IA pollworkers with exc
cutting the conspiracy. by cast
ing and counting the fictitious
votes.
The Justice Department said
Telfair County, a rural county
in South Central Georgia, voted
heavily Democratic in the No
vember election.
Maximum penalty for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-01

problems, as well as expedite
the handling Of postmaster ex-
aminations.
= 4 4
HEARINGS-In addition to
the greater cash promotion bill
hearing by a House Civil Serv-
ice subcommittee tomorrow,
another House subcommittee
at the same time will hold a
hearing on the bill to remove
inequities In the disability re-
tirement law.
y = y +"
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Lu-
Glen Sanders has been elected
chairman Of the management
advisory council of the Army's
Office Of the Quartermaster
General. Others elected were
Henry zazetski, vice chairman,
and Glow Keys, executive Sec
Rotary. :. . Army's Finance and
Accounts Office has given in
centive awards to Isobel Rien-
fenberg, Esther Kuske, William
Richardson, Selma Hanna,
Marguerite Brown, Angelina
Picciano, Florence Jenkins, Mil
dred Galloway, Lilly Davis,
Earla Burton, Roland Sanner,
jr., Georgia Clark, Doris
Thrasher, Ruth English, Jennie
Hall, G. Meredith Ghiorse,
Marguerite Scheyett, Elizabeth
Taylor, Emily Norman, nellie
Slavens, Clara Mans, Pauline
Evans, Charlotte johnson, Earl
Caldwell, Ethel Hoover, Her
line DeLaine, Bernice Early,
Ruth johnson, Vera Cox and
Curtis Steadman. e.. Health,
Education and Welfare's Public
Health Service, division Of ra-
biological health, has given a
20-year service award to Irv-
ing Birnbaum and 10-year
service awards to Thomas Alb
bolt II, Bruce Baird, Arthur
Barley, Howard Clay, Frank
Conlon, Spartaco Donate,
Marylee Hill, Caleb Kincaid,
Herman Kraybill, Elizabeth
Ann Martinsen, Thelma O'Con-
nell, Franklin Pendleton, Laura
Reilly and Paul Tompkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-01
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The House is expected to
agree to the Senate amend
ments on the Government en-
ploye travel allowance bill,
thereby sending the measure to
the White House for President
Kennedy's certain approval. 4
The House some weeks ago
approved the measure increas-
ing the present $12 daily maxi
mum travel allowance to SIG.
Last Friday the Senate okayed
the House-approved bill. adding
several amendments to include
Omitted States marshals and
Senate employees.
- Leaders predict that the
House within the next few days
vii accept the Senate amend
Sitents, instead OF insisting on
going to House-Senate confer
ence to thresh out the differ
ences.
The measure raises the
present Decent automobile
mileage allowance to IL cents,
and motorcycle allowances from
6 to 8 cents. 1t also allows
Government employees on Off
cial business to be reimbursed
for parking fees.
In addition. the present $25-
a-day allowance authorized for
employees in extraordinary cir
cumstances is raised to $3.50.
COMPANY UNION CHARGE
District A. the Government
employee unit of the Interna-
tional Association of Machin-
lists, Is waging an about, fight
against Nays attempt to force
civilian employees to attend
meetings of what the lam
charges is Nays company
union" The employees were
threatened with disciplinary ac-
ton by Navy unless they at
tended the meetings.
The situation involves the
Norfolk (Va.) Naval Air Sta
ton. but the outcome involves
Navy workers everywhere,
The commander Of the naval
air station recently issued an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-01

that an insurance company
might bring legal action in an
attempt to force a ruling on
the death.
Mr.. McGoldrick said If Mr..
Hemingway had been covered
by a policy which would have
paid double indemnity for ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-01

which the French retained after
Tunisia gained independence in
1856. The French contend the
base is necessary to the defense
Of the North Atlantic Alliance.
Reds to Be Consulted
In Tunis. meanwhile, the
Tunisian government moved
closer toward seeking help
from the Soviet bloc. The CAV
eminent announced Foreign
Minister Sadok Makkadem
would fly to Moscow today to
consult with the Russians on
the Bizerte situation.
Tunisian President Habab
Bourguiba, heretofore a firm
friend of the West, has been
bitterly disappointed by the
failure of the United States
and Britain to force President
de Gaulle to withdraw from
Bizerte. Although Tunisa is
dependent on United States
aid and French trade for its
existence. observers in Tunis
have reported a growing ten
dency to seek Soviet help.
Moscow newspapers reported
today that Premier KhruShchev
had discussed the aggression
of French colonialists against
Tunisia in Bizerte" at a meet
ing with diplomatic representa-
tives in Moscow Of nine African
nations. The Soviet news agency
Tass said Mr.. Khrushchev ex-
pressed sympathy and con-
dolenceS for the government
and people Of Tunisia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-01
Hen1inewoys Death
Remains q Mystery

KETCHUM. Idaho, Aug. /
(AP).-Filing of the official
death certificate failed today to
solve the mystery of the death
of author Ernest Hemingway.
Coroner Ray ,McGoldrick of
Blaine County, confirmed that
he left blank the space which
would have shown whether the
death was an accident or a
suicide.
Mr.. Hemingway's body was
found July 2 in a foyer off the
living room of his Ketchum
hunting lodge. He had been
killed by q blast from both
barrels Of one Of his favorite
shotguns.
Cause Of Death
Mr.. McGoldrick told the
Associated Press that the cause
OF death listed under the medi-
cal report section of the GER
tificate said Mr.. Hemingway
died Of self -inflicted gunshot
wound in the head"
THAT was the only thing put
on there" he said.
Idaho death certificates also
provide space for the coroner
to specify if the death was an
accident, suicide or homicide.
Asked If he left that space
blank, Mr.. McGoldrick replied:
Il sure did"
A section of Idaho law, printed
on the back of the death GER
tificate, says that causes of
death, which may be the result
OF either disease or violence,
shall be carefully defined; and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-01
Kennedy Signs Bill
On Annuity Increase

President Kennedy today
signed the bill making perma-
nent the temporary 10 per cent
increase in annuities voted re-
tired Government workers in
1858.
The temporary raise lapSed
last year but was continued
through a special appropria-
ton by Congress. The new law
makes the increase permanent
without requiring any further
action on appropriations by
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-01

cidental death. an insurance
company might have brought
suit to require a verdict of
death.
But Mr.. Hemingway, he said,
didn't have any insurance at
all, according to his wife and
son. That's one thing we wanted
to know about"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-01
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
House Due to Give Final Approval
To TroveI Allowance Increases

order compelling members OF
the management sponsored
Navy Employees Council to at.
tend its meetings. The mem
bers had been elected to the
council, but subsequently be-
came active in the LAM local
there and decided to confine
their employe-group activities
to the union.
District A President William
Ryan protested to Rear Admiral
M. j. Lawrence, the new chief
Of Nays Office of Industrial
Relations, but Admiral Law
renee upheld the Norfolk Naval
Air Station. AS a result, Mr..
Ryan has now asked Navy IN
dersecretary Paul Fay to sus-
pend, the order. Mr.. Fay has
agreed to meet with Mr.. Ryan
next week to discuss the sitila-
ton.
Mr.. Ryan charges the order
is an effort to cripple Govern
ment employe unionism in the
Navy, as well as an effort to
circumyent the Government la
bor-management order expect
ed to be issued by President
Kennedy.
Referring to President Ken
nedy's action in setting up a
task force to make recommen-
dations on issuing a presidential
executive order, Mr.. Ryan de-
clared:
1T is q grotesque distortion
of avowed presidential policy
in this field for the Chief of
the Navy Bureau of Industrial
Relations to uphold a Navy
policy threatening disciplinary
action against Navy civilian
employees to guarantee attend
ance at meetings of a Navy
company union"
. D.
csc FUNDS-The Senate
has restored $4,000 Of the
funds cut by the House from
the Civil Service Commission's
1862 fiscal budget requests
The added money would enable
the csc to establish q contin-
uing pay and statistical study
program in regard to Federal
employment and personnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-01
~ the Assoaiated Press

The National Labor Rela-
tions Board ruled today that
it is an unfair labor practice to
award superseniority to workers
who replace strikers or to
strikers who return to work
during a strike.
The ruling was made in a
case against the Erie Resistor
Corp. Of Erie. Pa, maker Of
electronic components and Gus
tom-molded plastics.
2O-Year Seniority
Erie Local 613 of the Inter-
national Union Of Electrical
Workers charged the company
adopted a policy of granting
20-year seniority to new en-
ployes hired as strike replace
ments and 20 years additional
seniority to laid-off employees
and strikers who returned to
work.
The issue arose during a
March 81 to June Is, 1859,
strike over a new contract with
Erie Resistor.
Later, in the course Of COM
pany economic layoffs, many
strikers who had not been re-
placed and who had been re-
called at the end of the strike,
we're among the first to lose
their jobs as a result Of the
superseniority plan.
Means Of Dividing Strikers
The NLRB ruled the super
seniority system was discrimi-
natory and an unlawful means
of combating the employees
right to strike.
"Superseniority effectively d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-01
Is Indicted in Georgia
Election Vote Fraud

conspiracy charged in the first
count is a $4,000 fine and 10
years in prison. Maximum
penalty for the deprivation of
rights charged in the second
count is a $1,000 fine and a
year in prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-01
Asio-Africo Bloc Works
For U. N. Bizerte Move

: UNITED NATIONS, N Y, Aug CAP)-Asian and African
delegates worked today to get the backing Of 50 United Ma
tons members for emergency session the General AS
sembly Thursday to take Tunsas charge of French
aggression at Bizerte.
Kenneth K. S. Ghana chairman of the group
The Detroit tribune., 1961-07-29

STATE OF MICHIGAN
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR IHk
COUNTY or WAYNE IN CHANCEkf
JAMES NJ. JOHNSON. Plaintiff vs.
TRDEI.LAR JOHNSON. Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AT a session of said court held In
the City-County Building, IN the City
OF Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan
on MAY 18th, 1851.
PRESENT: HONORABLE: Horace
W. Gilmore, Circuit Judge.
II appearing TO MS honorsoie SouIt
from sffldaylt on file that process for
the appearance OF the defendant has
been duly issued and that after
dingent search and inquiry from May
Is. 1851, up TO and including May ~
1851, the same could not be served.
1T Is HEREBY ORDERED that the
defendant Truellar Johnson enter
her appearance In said cause on or
before three t3j months from the
date of this Order, or said Bill OF
Complaint Will be taken as confessed
against Truellar Johnosn; and that
a copy OF said Order be sent 10 me
last know post office address of the
defendant, Trlcliar Johnson, said ad-
dress being 5627 Orleans Street. De-
troit, Michigan, by Regist, ID Mail
return receipt requested, and delivery
10 addressee only.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that II
the defendant Is not personally served
with a copy of said Order, true
copy OF this order be published In
the Detroit Tribune, newspaper
printed published, and circulating
in said County OF Wayne, for SIX
consecutive weeks, according TO law.
HoraceW. Gilmore, Circuit Judge.
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR M. BRANIGIN, Clerk
BY A. &. Gallcngher, Deputy Clerk.
z0-6 "a 81.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-07-29

STATE or MICHIGAN
~ TIE CIRCUIT COURT FC2 Lttt
COt-@TY or WAYNE ~ CHtNl 80
JAMES WEST. Pls1r-1ff. - EDtIH
NAE VEST, Defentan,
Ne. si7-1S1
A, session of sslc CcC--- -elc
A. ire Civ -Cocnsy ru.lcirg q i.<
civ Of Detroit o. tre ><vs1<<t1
cse OF July, AD-. 1851
PRESENTS. HONORABLE %o>E[ :
A SULLIVAN. Circuit Jucge
In this cause y spp~ari-< - az
ficavif on fle thst tne cefez-a1s
EdI.h Nae wesf. cznnct De ssr~ec
D. process issued our c< t1is Coz
a. sne = not . re>tcer. a ,1e >Ea'e
Of Nichlxzn. out resc<s II t1< ~.,s
OF BROOKLYN. County q hr7<s az
state % Se~ YORK AID her scr-ess
y IS Ps,chen Avenue. 5rccklsu -
oS MOTION or cHARLES =
PERKINS. Attorr-s for P.a-r,t--
Jsres Wes.. IT Is ORDERED ssss sae
eefertzr- Eclth Mae Ves-. arcea-
snd arsue- fhe Bill cf Coca r.2l-r t1r3
ne- ca1se urn.r :rre< -c--1s
from ne cate C ttis o-cer. or -.
lid BIZ H.. . ,zke1 a. ccrfesse<-
ard ,rzr this order De rChls1<-- az
corrlrz 10 IA and ccrt s7erec<
y ser-ec 1c<r t1e cefercar, ~ re-
zls.ered -zl =. required b. a.
JOSEPH A SULLIVAN. C4rc;-i,
Judge
EDGAR VI BRASICI<
CLERK
By Z " Method. DEPUTY Clerk
7 2l3 2s 81
The Detroit tribune., 1961-07-29
Give FOOD Budget a Lift
By Using Leftovers

Later ~ ne wsek. serve hss"
wish besS sIiss2 ~ snsshsr. s'rss
hsve net o. Geld ssndw'<hss fss
Ivn<h. There may sf'ii %
eoevsh Ieff 70 ssSvs hash. ls'i'sd
meat Iesf. plain meat issf GRO
sveffes o. . casserole. sesen-
psni<d with . eresnsd sesssse'e'
Leftover vegetables are less
easily Used than meats Il tne
vegetables are no< cooked TOO
done they ear Dc used n s'e~s
and casserole dishes
i, = ID 10 the Ilcne Nsn1ser
70 chexk recipes and IL them 10
Her leftover foods saile they
SIN ret1in their cclcr, form ano
vitaraln cortert
mere are times wnen ~e may
be shoxs CT leftoser meat anu
or protein conteri : so~- YOU
nav acd several lard cooked
exzs or cheese 10 erlns !, Up 10
standard
The Detroit tribune., 1961-07-29
Atty. Ralph Miller
1897 DeoUindre


1897 peavindre
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCERY
Blanche Lofts, Plaintiff. VS.. Willis
LOFTS, Defendant.
No. 6oe SIS
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At session of said court held In
the County Courthouse In the city
of Detroit Wayne County Michigan
this Twenty-six day of May 1861 AID.
1861
PRESENT HONORABLE: Horace w,
Gilmore, Circuit Judge.
On reading and filing the petition
for Order OF Publication attached and
the Court being fully advised In the
Premises,
On motion of Ralph w. Miller. Az.
torney for tho Plaintiff 1T Is ORDER.
ED that the defendant Willis Lofts
Appear or answer TO the bill OF
complaint filed In said cause on OF
before three 90 months from the
date hereof or that said bill may be
tasken as confessed.
TT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that a
copy of this order shall be sent nv
rcgistercd mail TO the defendant A
his last known address 1924 Freud
Street. Detroit Michigan, and in case
no return receipt signed bv the
defendant Is received, that this Order
shall be duly published as required
by law.
Horace w, Gilmore. Circuit Iua,.
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGTN. CLERK
BY Schuman, Deputy Clerk.
81 0 81.