davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22
Richard Bowen And Linda Nance
Are Named Outstanding In 4-H

Selection OF the most out
standing Columbus County boy
and girl i'll i'll work high
lighted the Annual Ill Ach-
levomcnt Program held in the
auditorium OF WhiicN'ille High
School last Wednesday night.
Richard Bowen. RI. 3. White
VILE, and Linda Nance. Ri. .,
Clarkton. were named winners
of tine coveted positions
The two most outstanding A.
II. leaders chosen were Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. T. Bowen. Ri. 3.
Whitcvillc. parents of Richard
Bowen.
Young Bowen, who virtually
carried off everything in sight,
was hOnOrcd with Il total of SO
awards, ranging from a blue
iIObon for an exhibit of to-
bacco smoking leaf. to another
for an exhibit of a chocolate
layer cake.
Winners of medals for first
place III the various catcgorieS
were:
Achievement - Wilton Cole
man. Ri. 2, Tabor City
Agriculture - Mike Norris,
Ri. 3, Tabor City
Beef - Richard Bowen, Ri.
3, Whiteville.
Dairy - Allen Hooks. Ri. J..
Whitevillc.
Electric - Richard Bowen,
Ri. 3, Whiteville.
Field CropS-Richard Bow
en-, Ri. 3, Whitcville.
Forestry - (OvcralD David
Finch. Acme.
Forestry - Veronica Carolyn
DawSay, Rt. ?. Chadbourn.
Gardening Nancy Sue
Yates. RI. .. Chadbourn.
Health - Larry Thompson,
RI. 2. Whitevillc.
Leadership - Linda Nance.
RI. ,. Clarkton.
Recreation - Linda Nance.
RI. ?. Clarkton.
Safcty-Richard Bowen. RI.
;. Whltcvillc.
Swine - Mike Norris. RI. 3.
Tabor City
Tractor 80 Billy Ray Ham.
mond, Ri. 3, Whitcvillc.
Public Speaking. c. b. Sci
l"rS. Tabor City.
Grain Marketing - Richard
Bowen, RI. 3.Whitcvillc.
Home Grounds Bcautifica-
ii"n-MiltOn Coleman. Ri. 2.
Tabor City.
Observation-Disclosures Bowen.
RI. 3. Whitcvillc.
Jr. Clothing-Hannah Smith
Chadbourn.
Dress Revuc-Hilda Grazing
II. RI. 3, Whitcville (Sr. Divi-
Sion)
Dress Revue-Carol Billiard.
RI. ,, Chadbourn. OR. Divi-
SiOn).
Dairy FoodS-Sandra Greene
-hadbourn. Carolyn Harris,
-hadbourn (Tcam).
First place ribbon winners.
Crafts -- Carolyn Ann Har-
is. Chadbourn: Bill Victs, RI
.. WhitcvillC.
W'ldlifC - Linda Nance Y,
:. Charlton: Robert Wayne
'"ng. RI. |. Nakina.
Overall Poultry - Kenneth
Mercer, Chadbourn
Citizenship 49, G. b. Sellers
Tabor City; Linda Nance. RI
'. Charlton.
Child Care - Beth Avant.
Chadbourn.
Home Management - Jan
,artrcttc. Tabor City
Frozen Food - Jane Cart
cite. Tabor City
Better Grooming - Hannah
Smith. Chadbourn.
Baking Unit-Judy Horne
II. 3. Whitcvillc.
Cooking the All Way--Bcth
Avant. Chadbourn.
Adventures in the Kitchen
Gail Bum, Chadbourn
Continued on PAGE 6)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

, ston, N. c., and DR.. and Mrs.
M. H. Clayton. Of Raleigh, are
spending the holidays with Mrs.
Hobgood's sister, Miss Allie
Armistead, near Farmville and
her son. A. D.. Jr., and his
family.
Raynard Mckay and daughter,
of Worsham, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Covington and Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Covington on
Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Wad-
| dill and son, of Wake Forest, N.
c., spent the week end with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
w. Waddill. On Sunday morning
Mr.. Waddill preached at Bap-
list church near Appomattox.
Friends and relatives of Mrs.
Mamie Chappell, Of Abilene. will
be glad to hear that she is re-
i covering nicely from an eye
operation performed recently in
a Charlottesville hospital.
The school children of the
county and the teachers, too, en-
joyed a two day vacation for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
"Ole Man Winter" gave us q
taste of his wares during the
week end and though we older
ones lowered near the fire, the
youngsters really enjoyed it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

lege. Farmville Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster and
son. Brent. Of Matthews. spent
this week end visiting Mrs. Eos
ter's aunt. Miss Jessie Daniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ailsworth
and children, Of Deltaville, were
week end guests Of Mr.. Ais
wcrth's brother and sister-in-law
DR.. and Mrs. R. D. Ailsworth, Jr.
A. w. Thompson spent Monday
in Richmond on business.
DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Ingram
and daughter and grandsons
Mrs. R. B. Porter, Robert and
Chip Porter, all of Atlanta, Ga
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Y. Ingram
of Virginia Beach, plan to spend
Thanksgiving with DR.. and Mr.
Ingram's mother, Mrs. j. H.
| Ingram.
Hunting Party
DR.. w. j. Thomas and w. v.
Chiles joined a hunting party at
Monterey early this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jed Conifix Jr.,
of Richmond visited Mrs. Conf
fM's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Keeling, this week end.
Little Miss Marine Byrum is
spending her holiday-vacation
visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Preston. George, in
WaxrentOn,--Ns~0:"' g 80,
The Tuesday evening bridge
club met in the home of Mrs. K.
Y. DodSon this week.
Mrs. j. A. Upton. Jr.. and
daughter, Betty Hodges, were
in Richmond Saturday.
Mrs. Alma Jones. Of Norfolk
visited her son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. ana Mrs. j. W. Jones
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Owen and
Mrs. Louise Crouch attended the
Launderers and Cleaners Trade
Show in the Arena, Richmond
this week end.
Miss Beck Hammer a student
at the College of william and
Mary. visited her home here this
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Pugh, Jr.,
and sons. Rick and Scott. of
Gloucester. are Thanksgiving
guests of Mrs. Pugh's mother
Mrs. j. A. Upton Jr.
Call in events to Miss Betty H.
Upton, reporter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Three Churches Unite
At Thanksgiving Time

MT. PLEASANT, Nov. 23-As
we enter this Thanksgiving sea-
son, may we all pause during the
various activities - family gath
erings, hunting expeditions, foot
ball games, etc. ~ to give thanks
to the Maker above for all Of the
numerous blessings which have
been ours for the past year and
the years preceding.
A Thanksgiving service for the
Methodist churches of the Prince
Edward Charge - Mt. Harmony
Mt. Pleasant and Beulah, was
held Thanksgiving night at Beu-
lab at 7:30
A number of ladies of the Mt
Pleasant WSCS a t e nd e d the
monthly meeting held with Mrs
Oscar Nicer on November IA.
Mrs. A. D. Hobgood and Mrs
Joe Redd represented Mt. Pleas
ant at the second quarterly con.
ference Of the Prince Edward
Charge at Mt. Harmony Church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

in Charlotte on November Is.
A meeting was held at Mt
Pleasant on Sunday night when
plans were completed for the
Christmas program which will
be given on Friday evening, De-
cember %.
Mrs. H a W * n S, of Victoria,
spent the week end with her
granddaughter. Mrs. E nm EFT
Ferguson, and her family.
Miss Mabel Ferguson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Fer
guson. who recently had her ton
sis removed at the Southside
Community Hospital. has return
ed to her work in Richmond.
Mrs. Billy Hammock and chill
dren have moved from Arlington
to Keysville. Mr.. Hammock joins
his family on week ends and
will move here the last of the
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Meadows
moved last week from Salisbury,
Md. to their new home here.
Their son. Billy. his wife and
small daughter came, too. and
are living in large house trail
er in the yard. We welcome
these people back to this COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bowles and
sons, of Salisbury, are spending
the Thanksgiving holidays with
her parents, the w. S. Meadows
Mr.. Bowles is recovering from
surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hines and
daughter spent Sunday before
last in South Boston as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Easley.
The James Layne family re-
Gently visited the Rev. and Mrs.
Vernon Banks in Amherst. Mr..
Banks is a former pastor here,
but is now retired. Mrs. Banks
is recovering from several oper-
atoms. She was in a Lynchburg
hospital several times for lengthy
periods, but is able to be at
home now.
Mrs. A. D. Hobgood, Of Kin
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Senior Al Club
Elects Officers

ABILENE, Nov. % The regu-
lar meeting of the Worsham-
Darlington Heights Senior All
Club was held November II in
the Community Center at Abb
lene.
The following officers for 1861
81 were elected: president, Linda
Stockton; vice president, L. A.
Scruggs; secretary, Rose Lam
berth; treasurer, Iona Gillian:
reporter. Bobby Carwile: song
leaders. Carol Carwil and Earl
Lamberth, Jr.. and recreation
leaders, Carol CarWile and Ken
meth Stockton.
Max Watson from the w. A.
Watson Insurance Agency in
Farmville talked on automobile
insurance at the meeting.
Bobby Carwile, Reporter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Football Contest
Winners Named

AMELIA, Nov. 23-The Punt,
Pass and Kick contest for boys
aged $40, sponsored by Ford
dealers to stimulate interest in
sports and physical fitness at an
early age" brought out 48 boys
here on Saturday morning at the
school athletic field.
Ralph Turner was in charge of
the contest aided by Waverly
Copley. Amelia High School
coach, Helmut Werner, Assistant
coach. Philip F.. Boepple. Bob
Lane, the Rev. Milton P. Reid,
and others.
Fifteen prizes, three for each
age group, were offered by the
dealers to the contestants. First
prize was a complete football
outfit; second prize, heavy
jacket with football insignia on
it. and third prize, a football.
Winners in the six-year-old
group were: first, Dean Hill;
second, Charles Davis: third,
Don Hill. In the seven-year old
group: Ronney Bowles, Mark
Lane and Jerry Coleman.
Eight-year-old group winners
were: Charles Marshall; Stephen
Lane, Alvin Munder. Nine-year-
old group winners were: Allen
Scott Holman, Tom Eppes. David
Reid. Ten-year-old group winners
were: Charles Key, Douglas Boil
fingers, and Billy Gravely.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
KeysuiUe Families
Visit In Carolina

KEYSVILLE, Nov. 23-Mrs.
George Maust and sons, Dirk
and Mark, and Mrs. w. v. Chiles
and son, Johnny. motored to
North Carolina to visit relatives
early this week. Mrs. Maust and
children were guests of Mrs.
Maust's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ear Bolick, in Rutherford Col
lese, N. c.. while Mrs. Chiles
and son visited Mrs. Chiles
aunt, Mrs. Hazel Hennesee and
other relatives in Lenore, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Grayson
of Radford. visited Mrs. Gray
sons brother-in;law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Crenshaw,
part of last week.
Mrs. l.. R. Hawkins entered
Southside Community Hospital,
Farmville, early this week for a
checkup.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. CardWell
Jr., of Richmond, visited Mrs.
CardWell's cousins. Mrs. j. "A.
Upton, Jr., and Mrs. E. S. Fitz-
gerald. Sunday.
Miss BERTHE Yates attended a
meeting in Culpeper recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drury Lyle, Of
Atlanta. Ga, arrived Saturday
to spend Thanksgiving week Wis
iting Mr.. Lyle's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew Lyle.
Mrs. Bessie B. Wilson visited
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. F. B. Jefferson Jr., in
Richmond this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Mccall and
children, Vivian and Johnny, Of
Altavista. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
c. j. Bigger and other friends
in this city Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. R. w. Gravely
and son, Mark. are spending
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Jimmy Gates
Gets Certificate

James B. (Jimmy) Gates, Jr.,
sonu of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Gates
of Rice, is one of % sophomores
at North Carolina State College
who was recently honored be-
cause Of his high scholastic aver
age.
The honor came in the form
Of a certificate of recognition
from Gamma Sigma Delta, the
honor society of agriculture, ag-
ricultural education and forestry.
A student in the School Of
Agriculture. Gates made a 3.65
grade average during his fresh
man year. He is taking pre-vet
course.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

Thanksgiving with relatives in
Danville. They also plan to view
the Annual Toy Parade there
Friday.
Here From Atlanta
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Boyle. of
! Atlanta. Ca, are visiting their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Owen, Thanksgiving
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Chiles Wis
tied Mr.. Chiles' brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. McLoy
Chiles. in Mckinney Sunday.
Miss Betty Hall, a student at
Longwood College. visited her
mother, Mrs. w. E. Walker. and
Mrs. Walker, this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rao and
son. Stephen, are visiting Mrs.
/ Rao's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Goodwin, in Valley Bend, W.
4 Va. for the holidays.
Mrs. Ben Epperson and chill
dren. Richard and Trenna, OF
Emporia, are visiting Mrs. Ep-
/ persons parents -in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. P. EpperSon. during the
holiday week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Y. DodSon, and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Pettus, Jr.,
attended the Shriner's Bowl
game on Saturday at which
Hampden-Sydney defeated Ran
dolph-Macon.
William Hogan, Of Washington.
D. c., spent the holiday at his
home here on Farrar Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boice Ware and
daughter. Wendy, attended the
play. The Admirable Crechton"
presented by the Longwood-
Players and the Hampden-Svd-
ney Jorgleurs at, Longwood Col
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Arrangement
Procedure Shown

AMELIA, Nov. 23-Mrs. william
K. Carter of Carriers Flower
Shop, Farmville. gave demon
stration on the making Of cor
sages at the meeting of the
Amelia County Garden Club in
the home Of Mrs. Charles S.
Farmer, Jetersville. last Thurs
day afternoon.
Blue ribbon winners on speci-
mems brought in to the meeting
were: Miss Selma Hindle-cot-
toneaster; Miss Mary Sheppard
one on a red chrysanthemum.
one on a yellow one, and one on
laverdar one; Mrs. 0. T. Cole
"a purple iris.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Man Found Guilty
On Charge Of
Statutory Rape

AMELIA. Nov. q - Naaman
Monday, 81. Of the Maplewood
area of Amelia county. was tried
and found guilty on a charge Of
statutory rape. which occurred
June 4. 1861.
He was sentenced in the Cir
cult Court at Amelia on Friday
to five years in the penitentiary
by Judge j. Garland jefferson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

From now to December 1st you get SIS installation
saving on any make model OF automatic Electric
Clothes Dryer Or WasherDyer. So long as you replace
noneectrc drying make new replacement install.
laon in your home rented house, or separately metereo
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

apartment that SIS saving yours Your nearby Author
lied Live Better Electrically Appliance Dealer is the man who
pass this VEPCO saving to you. Call VEPCO for his
nane today.
VIRGINIA sLEcrR,c and POWER COMPANY <GR>
Evening star., 1961-06-16
BOMBS

Continued From First Page
am. The FBI would not dis
close the details of the con-
versation but said the man told
an agent he had set off one
bomb and there would be more
The conversation was very
brief, the FBI said.
Pipe Fragments Found
Police and FBI agents had nc
idea where to look for more
bombs and the caller did not
disclose where they have been
placed.
White House police were in
Structed to maintain extra vigi-
lance for suspicious looking
persons in view of the two
bombings less than a mile from
the Executive Mansion.
Fragments of galvanized pipe
were found near the site of the
first explosion, giving rise to
the theory that the bombs were
homemade. Police sent the
fragments to the FBI crime
Showered fragments more than
100 feet, but apparently no one
was close enough to be injured
However, police are checking
local hospitals to determine
Evening star., 1961-06-16

charged the attempt to recruit
Nacvalac was another case in
the whole series of provocative
acts perpetrated against the
CzechoSlovak mission"
1t charged that over the past
few months, provocative at
tackS have been made on the
missions headquarters, mem
bers of the mission and theil
families had been constantly
trailed by United States secur-
ity agents, attempts had beer
made to delay courier mail, and
that Czech protests were raised
with the United States Embassy
in Prague and with the U. N
secretariat.
The note charged there had
been other United States at
tempts to recruit members oi
the mission as spies, with
v. HruSka, driver for the mis-
sion, named as a specific
example.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

! Assistant Secretary for Inter-
American Affairs and in 1853
he was named deputy assistant
in this office.
A career minister in the
Foreign Service, he received
his first ambassadorial ap-
pointment to Costa Rica in
1854. In 1858, he was named
Ambassador to Uruguay and
earlier this year was appointed
to the Chilean post. AS Assist
ant Secretary, he will receive
$4,000 a year.
DR.. johnson was an asso-
ciate physicist at Brookhaven
National Laboratory from 1949
to 1851. For the next two years,
served with the armed forces
special weapons project on the
effects of nuclear weapons. For
a period in 1858, he was spe-
cial assistant to the director
of research of the Atomic En-
ergy Commission, concerned
primarily with research re-
actors and controlled ther-
monuclear research. He holds
the rank Of captain in the
Naval Reserve.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
WOODWARD
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
mission on Information. They
will serve without pay.
Mr.. Woodward was born ir
Minneapolis on October /, 1908
and was graduated from the
University of Minnesota in 1880
He began his State Depart
ment career as vice consul al
Winnipeg, Canada, in January
1882. Subsequently he served in
a similar position in BuenoS
Aires, Bogota and Rio de
Janeiro.
From 1889 to 1912, he served
as assistant chief of the Divi-
sion of American Republics in
the State Department. Follow
ing a tour Of duty in La Paz he
returned to the department In
1914 as assistant chief of North
and West Coast Affairs.
After service from 1914 to
1947 in Guatemala and Cuba,
'he was named deputy director
of the office of American Re-
publics Affairs. In 1949 he at
tended the National War Col
lege and in 1850 was assigned
as deputy chief of mission to
Stockholm and then returned
to the State Department as
chief Of the Division of For
eign Service Personnel.
In 1858, Mr.. Woodward be-
came special assistant to the
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Negro Assigned
First Time to
Guard President
By the Associated Press

For the first time, a Negro
is one of the Secret Service
agents guarding the President.
The agent, Abraham Bolden,
Is on a 30-day temporary as
signment to the White House
detail. II he does all right, he
could be assigned there perma-
nently.
Michael Torina, chief inspec-
tor of the Secret Service, said
Mr.. Bolden was routinely
transferred from Chicago and
I'VE aren't making anything of
it or providing any biograph-
ical matter, as is the same for
any other agent"
Mr.. Torina said Mr.. Bolden
entered the Secret Service less
than a year ago and was given
the White House assignment in
keeping with the practice of
putting new men on the detail
for 80 days within the first
two years they are hired.
The Secret Service has two
Negroes in its field services,
but neither has been with the
White House detail.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
STRIKE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
passenger ships, tankers, dry
cargo ships and other seagoing
craft flying the American flag.
Their no = contract no-work
strike began last midnight when
contracts expired.
Picket lines were set up at
piers in New York, Baltimore
and in some other ports.
No American flag luxury
liner was docked in New York
when the strike began. None is
due in until next Wednesday.
A number of seagoing unions
with an estimated 10000 men,
bers were not on strike because
their contracts have not ex-
pired. Many of the ships their
members man were expected to
be immobilized, however, be-
cause a nonstriking crew can't
sail a ship without a captain,
an engineer, a radio officer.
Other Unions Back Strikers
Joseph Curran, president of
the big National Maritime
Union. said support of the
strike has been pledged by the
International Lo ngshoremen's
Association, the TIE a m S ters
Union, union oil workers and
Central Labor Councils in 80
ports.
At Mr.. Goldberg's urging, ne
gotiations between the seven
striking unions and ship COM
pany representatives continued
for a while after the midnight
contract expirations. The
unions would not agree to con-
tract extensions pending fur
ther talks.
No time was set for resuming
negotiations.
Flags of Convenience"
The major point at issue
is the union demand for right
to organize and represent the
crews of American owned
ships that fly so-called flags
of convience." Most of these
$50 ships are tankers registered
under the flags of Liberia, Pan
anna and Honduras.
The unions call them run
away ships" with lower pay
and inferior working conditions
compared to American flag
ships with union crews.
The striking unions are the
National Maritime Union, which
claims $1,000 members and has
an estimated $4,000 of them
Evening star., 1961-06-16

whether anyone has asked for
treatment of puncture wounds.
laboratory in hopes they would
give investigators some leads.
The explosion in the refuse
can set fire to the trash and
Doctors AIerted
AS the investigation pro-
greSsed. police also visited
many physicians offices, leav-
ing word they should be called
if any persons sought puncture
wound treatment.
Sanitation and Highway De-
partment employees made a sys-
tematic search Of garbage cans
and sewers throughout the Dis
trict.
Firemen as well as police
hurried to the scene of the first
explosion to extinguish the
trash fire.
The blast this morning shat
tered the telephone booth on a
parking lot at Fifteenth street
and Massachusetts avenue. It
showered glass all the way
across the street, but police said
they could locate no one who
had been injured.
When the second blast went
off, an attendant was parking
cars on the lot 30 yards away.
Paul Covington, 81, of 1916
Euclid street NV, said he
heard the blast and saw the
shattered phone booth but
went on parking cars" A
policeman on traffic duty
nearby went to a patrol box
and called in the report.
The force of the explosion
blew the booth roof off, de-
molished the sides and broke
all the glass. Slight damage
also was inflicted on a soft
drink machine beside the booth
and a car parked nearby.
Capt. George H. Robson of
the Police Identification Bur-
reau said the bomb appeared to
have been made with a piece
of pipe. He said police were
unable to locate anyone who
was an eyewitness to either
explosion.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
U. N. Czechs Say U. S.
Sought Envoy as Spy

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
June 16 (AP).-The Czecho-
Slovak mission to the United
Nations charged today that two
members of the United States
Intelligence Service" tried to
recruit the counsellor of the
Czech mission as a spy.
In a protest note addressed
to the U. N. Secretariat, the
CzechoSlovak mission said the
attempt occurred Tuesday at
the Gripsholm Restaurant or
57th street in New York. The
counsellor was identified as
Miroslav Nacvalac.
The note said the United
States mission to the United
Nations had demanded that he
be expelled from the country.
In Washington, the State De-
partment emphatically denied
the charges. Departm e n
spokesman Lincoln White told
reporters the Government or
June 13, had requested that
Nacvalac be sent home "for
good and valid reasons" on
which details will be supplied
later.
The Czechs' protest note gave
this account:
At lunch time in the restau-
rant two persons who intro
duced themselves as members
of the U. S. Intelligence Service
from Washington attempted to
recruit Nacvalac for espionage
collaboration"
They were accompanied by q
man named TiSler, described by
the CzechS as a criminal whose
extradition on charges Of en-
bezzlement of money belonging
to Czechoslovakia has been re-
quested from the United States
Government in the past.
When the Czechoslovak dip
Iplomat rejected with a resolute
protest this brazen offer, these
agents Of the U. S. Intelligence
Service prevented him from
leaving and started to threaten
him rudely and declared that
he would be forced to leave the
United States,
On the evening of the same
day, the permanent mission of