davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-13
MEN (5)
ENGINEERS


IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITIES
FOR ENGINEERS
At The Martin Co. in Orlando, Fla.
Immediate openings at the Orlando Forida) Division of
the Martin Company offer outstanding opportunities for
competent engineers in these areas:
RACEP'
Random Access and Cor ings in
relation for Extended DIGTTAL PULSED
Performance. This is COMMUNICATIONS
major breakthrough in PULSED RIFF
communi ations pulse AMPLIFIERS
moduation tie &C Unique. TROPOSCATTER
Contracts for initial hard AIR-GROUND COM
ware and advanced sys- MUNICATIONS
TENS studies have pro- COMMAND CONTROL
vided immediate open.
ADVANCED SYSTEMS
ANALOG/ /DIGITAL THEORETICAL
COMPUTERS - Systems OPERATIONS
analysis and development. RESEARCH
COMMAND AND CON- DISPLAY SYSTEMS
troll Systems analysis Design and development.
and development.
ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY STAFF
INFORMATION THE vsco-elastic materials for
DRY - Conceptual Sys- missiles and space We
TENS analysis for inertial hicles.
guidance and radar. ADVANCED WEAPON
TRANSISTOR CIRCUIT TECHNOLOGY-Fuse de-
DESIGN - Eectronic sign and design Of preci-
packaging solid state sion electro mechanical
physics, logic design, RF devices.
design THERMoDYNAMICS
Rcd OF ENERGY Heat transfer, with en-
SOURCES-FuelS nucear phaSiS on analy yt1cal
physics pasma physics, methods applied to
magnetothermodyna electronic equipment COOL
ASTROPHYSICS ing technques.
dynamicS Of hyperSonicS THIN FILM TECH
vehicles, gas dynamics, NIQUES - Deposition Of
bital mechanics. passive and active COM
TIL ERMOsTRUCTURAL ponents, fabrication tech
ANALYSIS - Buckling, niques. PhD. required.
Elasticity, and analysis Of
MISSILE SYSTEMS TEST and CHECKOUT
DE-BUGGING, CHECK tifyng and solving SUBJ
OUT, and/or modfca- system interface prob
ton Of missile subSystems lens.
such flight control, MISSILE HARDWARE
communications, primary evaluaton and perform
power, airborne or ground ance studies, generated
digital systems, go-no-go through weapon system
checkout equipment. tests.
SUBsYSTEM CoMPAT- DEVELOPMENT of both
ABILITY and intregra- broad and detailed mis-
ton engineering includ- sle test plans.
ing experience in iden-
QUALITY ENGINEERING
TEST: Openings require as background in re-
engineers with consider port writing and requests
able knowledge of test for corrective C VI N in
procedure evauation, plus specific areas.
systems test experience VENDOR QUALITY:
including de-bugging and Monitor quality assurance
checkout-on GSE or air program in plants of elec-
borne equipment Advance tronic electro -mechan-
study in testing methods ical vendors, and recon-
is desirable mend solutions to vendor
EVALUATION: Analysis manufacturing engi-
O test data for specifica neering problems Super
tion compliance. Requires visory experience and IA
statistical experience in miliarty with MIL-P-9858
reporting results, well desirable.
INTERVIEWS IN WASHINGTON
CALL MR.. ARTHUR FENTON, MA. 8-42OO
SATURDAY THROUGH MONDAY
OCTOBER 14-16
Or Send Your Resume to Mr. c. H. Lang, Sec. 1T
The Martin Company, Orlando, Florida
MARTIN ORLANDO
Evening star., 1961-10-13
HELP MEN

SALES MANAGER needed for sales
and promotion of sewing machines,
exerienced only. For interview,
phone Mr.. LAWYER. AP. 1896.
SALESMAN-Experienced for Pho
nograph records and Magnavox.
Call Mr.. Brown at MUSIC TINE,
Prince Georges Plaza, WA. 7-0377.
SALEsMAN-Plywood. We now have
an opening in our present sales
staff; We are looking for man
who has the experience in the
wholesale plywood field. The man
chosen will Immediately take over
an established territory. A late
model car is mandatory, start
ing salary Of S6,700 year will
be paid to the man plus commits
sion, or a draw against commits
sion Arrangement will be set up.
This territory is now bringing in
approx. $500 per year for our
present salesman and can produce
up to $4,000 or more according
to the mans ability t. sell. Only
experienced man will be consid-
cred for this position. Write Box
1l1-k, Star.
Evening star., 1961-10-13
SERVICEMAN
SHOE SALESMAN

Experienced only. High commission
rate. many company benefits. JO-
SEPH De YOUNG, 1890 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1961-10-13
IBM PROOF
MACHINE
OPERATORS

Full-time positions avail
able for evening work,
starting at 7 pm. Many
employe benefits,
Evening star., 1961-10-13
HELP MEN

Wanted; Call 532-6110
PORTER. over q. D. c. permit
Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-10-13
TRAINEE

49, O-oOONs
TRUCK MECHANIC with tools fol
gas and diesel equipment. Nus
nave references and experience
regular employment, good earn.
MOTOR LINES, ST. 3-7358.
TRUCK DRIVERS, age rs to As;
top pay: steady work. SHAYNE
BROS, INC, 1901 W st. ne.
Tv sERVICEMAN; good outside
man needed best deal In town
offered, RA. 3-O377.
TV SERYICEMEN (2), experienced;
one outside man. one benchmsn;
perm. job, long-estab. company
hosp, vacation. co. benefits: salary
open for right men. AID. 2-5OO0
Tv SERVlCEMEN, in side and out.
side; repairmen needed, exper. only
need apply. Large well-established
firm, 5la-day wk. BETHESDA TV
q APPLIANCE CO. OIL. $4,000.
TWO MEN 70 work in modern tire
good pay. See Mr.. Skinner, Std
HAM TIRE CO.. 2OIl NJ st. NV
UPHoLSTERER; first class. full
time; Tor small shop. Call Po. .
5147 or GA. 4-S396 after 0 pm.
Wand. MEN-work part time. No
canvass. No exper. nee. Car. ST.
per eve. JU. S-6070. IA. 5-9457.
VALET SHOP CLERK. experienced.
Apply 1923 Eye st. NV.
WATERS Ia Cart and Banquet,
full and part time for country
club in Suburban Maryland. Call
MR.. WEIGH at VIII. $1,000 be-
tween / and 6 pm.
Evening star., 1961-10-13
ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY STAFF

viSco-elastic materials for
missiles and space We
hicles.
ADVANCED WEAPON
TECHNOLOGY-Fuse de-
sign and design Of preci-
sion electro mechanical
devices.
THERMODYNAMICS -
Heat transfer, with en-
phasis on a alytica !
methods as applied to
electronic equipment COOL
ing techniques.
THIN FILM TECH
NIQUES - Deposition Of
passive and active COM
ponents, fabrication tech
niques. Ph.D. required.
Evening star., 1961-10-13
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN
MOTOR TRAVEL

DRIVING to Jacksonville, Fla. and
points South. Help drive, share
expenses. WA. 7-22GS.
Evening star., 1961-10-13
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME
to build continuing income
through direct sales. Part time OF
full time You can make 500 tC
$1,000 per month. Quality prod.
ucts with Nationwide TV adver,
tiSing, and it is Just getting start.
ed in the Washington area. Get
in on the ground floor. We pro.
vide your training. If you have
9 hours to learn about this fl
nanclal opportunity. call CIR
3-6025 for evening appointment
SALESMAN for esteb. foods broker
Apply giving details Of backgrnd.
exper., etc. All replies strictly con.
fidential. FAULKNER & CO., Az
z. 25th st, Baltic, lS, Nd.
SALESMAN-A large and progress
Sive men to round out sales force;
earnings UP to $4,000. Call RE.
5-3lS7 for appt. with Mr.. Vinicur
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
Churches Unite for 18th
World Day of Prayer

The Pilgrim Christian Church
St. Luke's Episcopal Church
Chardon Assembly of God, and
the Chardon Methodist Church
will have a union service on the
World Day of Prayer, Friday
Feb. II.
The services will be in st.
Luke's Episcopal church at 800
pm. This is the 18th Anniversary
of the World Day of Prayer.
Arrangements have been made
by a joint committee, composed
of: Mrs. William S. Jasper and
Mrs. David Fenton of the AS.
sembly of God, Mrs. W. L. Car
son of the Methodist Church, Mrs.
Peter Kovach, Mrs. James Bal,
lentine, and Miss Ruth keenan,
of the Pilgrim Christian Church
and Mrs. Walter C. Corey of
st. Luke's Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Ballentine is in charge Of
publicity in the two business dis,
trictS.
Children, as we'll as men and
women, will share in the observ,
ance of the day. Under the di,
rection of Mrs. Robert Chuha and
Mrs. Robert E. Bahr, a poster
contest was offered to certain age
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
Junior Church Will
Begin in Hambden

HAMBDEN - The Hamb-
den Mission Church is start
ing a Sunday school and Jun
ior Church for children ages
4 to 8, with messages for
their age group. In short,
Pastor Leo MalloW s a y S
They will have a church of
their own"
Mrs. McClintock will be in
charge, with Mrs. Lenah Nc
Geary and Mrs. Vivian Mol
zon assisting A bus will leave
the church at 1000 am. for
the parsonage, west Of 608 on
Claridon-Troy rd., where the
service will be held.
The bus will return the
children to the church build
ing at y noon.
I'VE invite the parents to
come and look over what the
children in the junior depart
ment are doing" Pastor Nal
low said.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16

The beginning of the Len
ten season on Ash Wednes-
day, Feb. Is, will be obServ-
ed with special services in
the c h a + d on Methodist
church. The minister, The
Rev. Aubrey E. Kirby, an
nounces that from $50 to 9:l5
am. there will be a service
of penitence and dedication
for both senior and junior
high youth.
The Sacrament Of Holy
Communion will be celebrat-
ed during this service. Ar
rangements are being made
with the school and church
leaders to make this possible.
During the day the chapel
will be open for prayer and
meditation during which the
elements of the Sacrament
may be partaken personally,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16

groups in the churches.
The posters will carry out the
idea of prayer or one of the prof
ectS for which the Offering is be-
ing used, such as african Books
Written by Africans for Afri-
cans"
The film strip, Wider Grows
the Kingdom" is being used in
the Methodist, Assembly of God,
and Pilgrim Christian Churches.
In at least one Sunday school
a service is planned, and in 9th
ers, attention is being called TO
the day.
This service of worldwide OBJ
servance is sponsored in the
United States by the United
Church Women of the National
Council of Churches.
The five leaders will be: Mrs.
Elder Boytar and Mrs. Paul
Judd from the Assembly of God,
Mrs. Homer Barham of the Meth
odiSt Church, Mrs. Floyd Miller
of the Pilgrim Christian Church
and Mrs. Edwin r. Hill of st.
Luke's Episcopal church.
Printed orders of worship will
be distributed to the county
homes, the community hospital,
Ingleside Farm and several con-
valescent and rest homes.
The chimes of the Pilgrim
Christian Church will be rung for
a moment of prayer at noon, and
in the evening as a call to
worship.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
Methodists to Have
Special Lent Service

if desired. II is hoped that a
large number Of the congre-
cation will take time to use
this special opportunity on
this important day.
In the evening at 7:30 pm.
a special Ash Wednesday
service of worship will be
held in the church with the
minister presenting the mes
sage.
The Methodist Youth Eel
loWship will meet Sunday at
6:30 pm. with Penny Hauet-
er and Mike Gerboth as lead
ers discussing the theme
The Christian and Human
Relations" A period of re-
creation will follow the wor-
ship and discussion.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
Clubs and Organizations

W -
in the ChardCn vicinity
Do You Need Money?
We need models for publicity
for our new spring and sum-
mer fashions now coming in!
Just select a photogenic mo-
del from one of your mem
5erS (any size, 5 to 20) = just
a typical Geauga woman or
girD
Give us her name and tele-
phone number and We'n get
in touch with her. Her fee
for posing $500 will be paid
to your club.
Easy? Yes and fun too. Pick
a name at your next meet
ing.
Special Note to Men: Your
wives and daughters are eli
gible to represent your
group.
HOllie
at Country Casual
Chardon Plaza
2b8
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
Of THANKS


We wish to express our
S n ere appreciation and
thanks to all our friends, re-
latiVeS and neighbors for
their kindness, and many eX-
preSsionS of sympathy, for
the beautiful flowers and gen.
erouS contributions to the
Muscular Dystrophy Founda-
vion.
Also to Rev. and Mrs. Ed
ward Kuehnel for their help
full words Of consolation in
the death Of our dear son and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16

brother.
To the Foewlrs Mill Com
munity church, the Lady's
Aid, of the Fowier's Mill
church, the Senior Aid of the
Pilgrim Christian church
Ruby Chapter Of the Eastern
Star, and Auxiliary, the Lib
rary staff, DR.. Benin, the
Lake county Button club, and
Burr Funeral Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Summers and Mrs. Ruthanna
Lyle
1p7
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
LIBRARY TO CLOSE
WASHINETON'S BIRTHDAY

The Chardon Public Lii
brary will be closed to cele-
brate Washington's birthday
Wednesday, Feb. %, accord
ing to Harriet Eli Johnson,
librarian.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16

Monday
z 8 pm. - Cadets. Youth
group activity.
Wednesday
7:30 pm. Chapters & 7
in the workers training course
Ways of Understanding Gods
Word"
HAMBDEN MISSION
CHURCH
South of Rt. 6 on COS
AV 6-3540
Leo Mallow. Pastor
Sunday, 10 a m. - Sunday
school, Richard Brumbaugh,
superintendent.
ll:OO a. m. - Worship SER
vice.
5:45 p. m. - Choir practice
TOO p. m. - Evening SER
vice.
Tuesday, 6 pm. - Young
Peoples Fellowship. For in
formation, call, AV 6-3540.
Wednesday, l p. m. - Lad
les Missionary Prayer band.
7:45 pm. - Bible study
and prayer service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-16
CHURCH NEWS
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH OF CLARIDON
ROuta 900

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH OF CLARIDON
Route 1922
l0 am. Church School
II am. - Morning Worship
7 pm. - Senior Pilgrim Eel
lowship
Rev. Robert Christensen, Minister
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Sunday, Feb. 19, 1861
10 am. - Sunday School -
For all ages. Adult Bible Class -
Marcia Boytar ''The Feeding of
the Multitude"
II am. - Morning Worship
Topic - The Keys of the King
dom
z pm. - Defenders - Christ
Ambassadors
E3O pm. - Sunday Evening
service - TOPIC: Salvation bv
the blood This will be a sermon
in chemistry presented by the
pastor. All ages will enjoy this
presentation.
Evening star., 1961-10-05
Delegate Advises
Reds to Pull Out
Of Atomic Unit

VIENNA. Oct. 5 (AP).-The
chief Soviet delegate to the
East-West international Atomic
Energy Agency declared today
he would advise the Soviet
government to pull out Of the
atoms-for peace organization.
Delegate Vastly Emelyanov
said the reason was lack OF
East-West cooperation" He
claimed tine Western powers
are pursuing a policy of die
tating to other countries what
to do in the agency" and said
he wanted to resign because
of it.
Mr.. Emelyanov made his
statement to reporters who
asked him about rumors that
he was planning to resign.
He said he was planning to
report the situation to his gov
ernment Immediately upon his
return home later this week.
Il do not know my govern
ment's intentions, but there is
a strong possibility that the
Soviet Union will withdraw
from the agency and give up
it's membership" he said.
Mr.. Emelyanov, an inter-
nationally known nuclear scien-
tist, has headed the Soviet dele
cation since the agency was
founded in 1857 following pro-
posals by President Eisenhower
Evening star., 1961-10-05

The Senate was almost twice
as talkative as the House dur
ing the congressional session
which ended last week.
But despite all the talk-or
perhaps because of it-fewer
bills were introduced in the
Senate and fewer bills were
passed by the Senate. Also
fewer bills that were originated
in the Senate were signed into
law by President Kennedy and
fewer Senate-origlnated bills
we're vetoed.
Statistics compiled by the
Congressional Record-the Off
cial record of House and Sen
ate happenings-showed that
the Senate spent 1,005 hours
in session during the 146 days
it met this year.
The House met on lat days,
but remained in session only
$50 hours and 43 minutes.
10 Hours Average
This boilS down to a bit more
than 10 hours average for each
Of the 100 Senators and about
l hour and 20 minutes for each
of the 437 House members.
In maintaining its position
as the Nations greatest delib-
erative body, the Senate usec
l2,755 pages of the Congress.
sional Record to print its words
Evening star., 1961-10-05
ScientistsOK
DiPoIe Ring
Around Earth

The White House made pub
lie today a report by a special
panel of the Presidents Science
Advisory Committee approving
Project West Ford. a space
communications experiment de-
signed to place about rs pounds
Of hair-like filamentS in orbit
around the earth.
The small filamentS or di-
poles will be released from a
satellite and after a few months
will form narrow belt in space
which can be used as a means
of reflecting signals between
large microwave transmitterS
and sensitive receivers.
The panel of experts re-
ported, I'VE are convinced that
this experiment will not impair
our ability to study the skies
either by visible or ultraviolet
light or by the reception of
radio signals"
1t added: I'VE are also con-
vinced that it will offer no ad-
ditional hazard to manned
space flight"
The report concluded that
The United States can pro-
ceed with the Project West
Ford communications expert
ment without danger to sci
ence."
Dr.. John w. Tukey, profess
sor of mathematics at Prince
ton University, was chairman
Of the special panel of scien-
lists making the report.
Evening star., 1961-10-05

the hospital departments have
become community medical
centers."
1T seems to be the easiest
way for people to get doctor, "
he said. The way modern life
is going some doctors are be-
ginning to think a 40-hour
week is pretty good, too. Many
physicians leave notes on their
doors advising patients to 60
to the emergency department
if the doctor isn't in"
DR.. Kennedy said that in all
of his investigations and sur
veys he has yet to find a doc
tor who isn't glad to see a per-
son go to the emergency de-
partment. He said there seemed
to be no objections about hos
pitalS practicing medicine.
But these are signs of good
times" the surgeon added.
Maybe there would be objec-
tions if there were a depres-
sion"
He was backed by DR.. Ernest
C. Shortliffe, administrator of
the hospital at the University
of Pittsburgh, who said
emergency rooms receive the
most visits on Thursday after
moons when m any doctors
traditionally leave their offices
for the golf course or else
where, and on Saturday after
moons and Sundays.
Evening star., 1961-10-05
7 More Executed
As Castro Foes

KEY WEST, Fla. Oct. 5
tAPO Firing squads in Cuba S
Pinar del Rio Province exc
cuted two men today. both ac-
eused of revolutionary
activities and murder, Havana
Radio reported.
The two were identified as
Ismael Garcia and Israel San
chez SuareZ.
They were tried by a revolu-
tionary court last night and
executed early today, the radio
said.
They we're the 9th and 18th
persons to fall before Fidel
Castro's firing squads since the
official resumption Of execu-
tions September 9. Their deaths
brought to 629 the total of Of
ficially announced executions
since Castro came to power in
1859.
Two accused accomplices of
Sanchez Suarez and Garcia
Diaz were given 20-year prison
sentences. An unSpecified num-
Der of other defendants re-
ceived sentences ranging from
3 to 10 years, the radio reported
Evening star., 1961-10-05
Bermuda to Get
FFinges of Storm

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 5 (AP).-
Hurricane Frances promised
gale winds for Bermuda by to-
morrow as the seasons sixth
tropical storm moved northeast
toward cool temperatures
which will weaken it.
Small craft in the Bermuda
area were advised to remain in
port.
The Weather Bureau at
Miami said Frances, with peak
winds of 80 miles an hour. was
located at noon (EDT) today,
near latitude 29.O north, longi-
tude 704 west. That is 410
miles southeast of Bermuda
and 900 miles east of New
Smyrna Beach, Fla.
The forecast track of Fran
ces would take the storm west
of Bermuda.
Gales extend outward from
the center ITS miles to the
northeast and 125 miles to the
southwest.
we expect Frances to die
in the polar graveyard after
achieving maximum winds of
about 100 miles an hour or
perhaps a little more, along the
route" said Gordon Dunn, chief
storm forecaster in the Miami
Weather Bureau.
Evening star., 1961-10-05
Minister on Tour
Called Red Aqent

TORONTO. Oct. 5 (AP).-
A Protestant minister says a
Russian Baptist clergyman
making speaking tour of Ca
NADIA is a member of the Soviet
secret police.
DR.. Carl Mcintyre, head of
the Conservative Council of
Christian Churches, told a
meeting here last night that
DR.. Yacov zhidkov, rs, presi-
dent of the Baptist Union of
the U.S.S.R., is a secret agent
for the Kremlin.
DR.. Mcintyre said his infor-
nation came from under
ground sources in the Soviet
Union. He declined to elabo-
rate.
The Baptist Federation of
Canada is sponsoring DR..
Zhidkov's visit.
Evening star., 1961-10-05
Government Files
Voting Bor List

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 5
(APD - Federal attorneys yes
terday listed 1,158 Negroes
whose applications to register
were denied by the Montgom-
cry County registrars for what
the attorneys called 'inconse-
quential" errors.
The list was filed in Federal
District Court in response to
interrogatories filed by attor-
neys for the registrars.
The Macon County Board Of
Registrars is under court Or
ders to practice no racial dis
elimination and to register
certain specified Negroes as a
result of a civil rights suit
brought by the Justice Depart
ment.
The Fifth United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals is con-
sidering an appeal of the order
to register certain Negroes who
said their applications were
denied by the board.
The list filed yesterday COW
cred the period from January
l, 1856, to October 4, 1860. The
Justice Department said it in
cluded ITO persons with IL
years or more of formal educa-
ton, including six with mas
ter's degrees.
Evening star., 1961-10-05
More ToIkotive Senate
Passes FeWest Bills

and deeds compared with 7,4S9
pages for the House.
An appendix Of 1873 pages
boosted the entire record for
the session to a bulky 28,122
pages.
This cost the taxpayers ST.
390,370 at the $85-a-page rate
House aides say it costs to print
the Record.
A total of 14,026 bills and
resolutions were introduced in
the House and Senate between
January 3 and September rs,
when Congress adjourned. OF
these 3,071 originated in the
Senate and 10,955 in the House.
The Senate passed 1,133 bills
and resolutions and the House
1882.
1923 Roll Calls
The first session of the 87th
Congress also produced 323 roll
call votes-207 in the Senate
and 116 in the House-and 148
quorum calls-33 in the Senate
and lis in the House.
The Senate also received for
confirmation SOTO nomina-
tlons to Government jobs from
Mr.. Kennedy and former Pres
ident Eisenhower. Mr.. Ken
nedy succeeded Gen. Eisen-
hover January 20.
OF these 1892 were con-
firmed. no action was taken on
573 and 1,271-most of them
poStmasters nominated by Gen.
Evening star., 1961-10-05
RedsJaiI Spies
For 13 Years

KIEV, USSR. Oct. 5 CAP)
"A Soviet military court today
imposed 13-year prison SEN
tences on two young Dutchmen
convicted of spying in the So
Wet Union.
The verdict and the unex-
pectedly harsh sentences came
after one of the defend
ants. Louw de Jager. 25, de-
nounced communism and said
II played badly and I lost.
hope with Gods help I will be
a good loser"
Convicted with De Jager was
Evert Reydon. 30, a ships en-
gineer who confessed he had
been spying on Communist
Seaports for five years. Reydon
appealed to the court for elem
ency because of his wife and
i8-month-old son living in
Holland.
The three man military
court. in pronouncing sentence,
gave the defendants the right
to appeal within seven days.
Normally there is no appeal
from a military tribunals de-
cision.
The first six years Of the
13-year terms would be spent
in prison and the remaining
seven in a Soviet corrective
labor camp.
The courts verdict was read
out by Mai. Gen. P. I. Arkhi-
povich. chairman of the court,
after three hours of delibera-
ton. The Kiev Military Dis
trict Court sat for about 10
hours in public apd closed ses-
sion during the two-day trial.