davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Data Passed
ByScorbeck
Kept Secret
BY the Associated Press

United States officials say
the nature of the information
former Diplomat Irwin Cham
bers Scarbeck alledgedly turned
over to Communist Poland may
never be disclosed.
But Government sources yes
terday were filling in the de-
tails Of the Communist net
that trapped Scarbeck in his
alleged spying.
This was the description they
gave:
Soon after he was assigned
to the United States Embassy
in Warsaw in 1858, Scarbeck
Al, met a 22-year-old girl.
On one occasion, Commu.
mist agents surprised Scar.
beck in the girls apartment
and snapped photographs.
The agents then blackmaileo
Scarbeck, married and thu
father of four. He gave them
the classified information they
requested.
They forced him to deal
with them, not the girl, un-
der threats of exposure" the
sources said.
They added it was not known
whether Polish agents had
planted the girl for the specific
purpose Of compromising him
Both -the State Department
and the FBI declined comment
on the report by Government
sources.
Scarbeck, who was second
secretary in the Embassy, was
arrested and arraigned Tues
day on charges of turning over
secret information to Poland.
The Justice Department said
he admitted the charges in a
signed statement.
Scarbeck was held in Jail
here after bond was set at
$50, 900.
Evening star., 1961-06-15

charging Lne Frencn acted uni
laterally to gain a propaganda
advantage. There has been a
marked increase in terrorist at
tacks since May 20 although Al
gerian rebel military action has
continue on a low scale.
Talks Suspended
The peace talks were sus-
pended indefinitely by France
Tuesday, with the suggestion
they resume after a 1915 day
cooling off period.
There had been speculation
France would order it's army to
resume normal offensive opera
tions. but after a cabinet meet
ing today, the government an
nounced the May 20 order will
remain in effect. 1t was pointed
out terms of the order remain
valid-French troops are per-
mitted to reply to rebel fire
and pursue terrorist attackers.
A cabinet spokesman gave
no details on the deadlocked
peace talks. But he said Presi-
dent de Gaulle decided to go
ahead with previously planned
measures of appeasement" in
Algeria. These include efforts
to return portions of Algeria to
normal and to permit some
MoSlems living in what the
French call regroupment CEN
ters to return to their farms.
Wait for France to Act
The spokesman said Louis
JOKE, Algerian affairs minister.
soon would make a trip to AL
geria to study conditions on
the scene.
The Algerian rebel delegation
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Riders Reach Florida
On Low-T esting Tour

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Junt
Is (AP).-The first of three
Florida-bound Freedom Ride
groups arrived at Jacksonville
early today and found condi.
tions generally satisfactory
The contingent of four Jewish
rabbis. eight white Protestant
ministers and six Negro min
listers made a night trip from
Sumter, S. c.
The other two groups spent
last night in Charleston, aftel
testing South Cardinals racia
separation without serious in.
cident.
"All in all, everything wa.
satisfactory in Jacksonville,
said the Rev. Perry A. Smith
III, of North Brentwood, Md.
Negro chairman of the group
just before departure at 8:2C
am. for Tallahassee via Lake
City.
Leave Charleston
Meanwhile, another group of
seven left Charleston, en- route
to Savannah, Ca, and Jack
sonville, with the third group
also numbering seven-follow-
ing within a couple of hours
over the same route.
The riders were refused res
taurant service in two small
South Carolina towns yester-
day but encountered no diff
ficulty in historic Charleston,
one of the Deep South's most
conservative cities.
Mr.. Smith, a Baptist min
iSter, said the riders did find
I"colored" and white" signs on
rest rooms at the Jacksonville
bus station but all went into
the white room without any
trouble.
NewSmen who checked the
terminal later said they could
not find racial designation
signs on the rest rooms. The
Greyhound company recently
announced a policy of removing
such signs.
Police and plainclotheS Of
ficers were at the station.
In a brief Georgia test, the
18 used the same rest rooms
and ate at the same snack
bar without interference in
Savannah, where in recent
months there have been spo-
radio racial clashes. A white
waitress served the group at
the snack bar.
Joining the Segregation-test-
ing expedition were two Negro
men, two Negro women and a
white woman from the Daytona
Beach area. Their spokesman,
the Rev. E. T. Tillman of Day.
tona Beach, said they will con-
tinue with the others to Talla-
hassee, then branch out to test
segregation in South Georgia.
He was unable at the moment
to give the Georgia itinerary.
Mr.. Tillman said he had
been designated by the Florida
NAACP to make several fact
finding trips and report to the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and other agencies on in
terstate travel facilities.
The large vanguard group of
18 ministers from the East ex-
pected to fly back to New York
later in the day from Tallahas-
see, the Florida capital.
May Combine Efforts
The two parties of seven each
spent last night in Charleston.
Their plans were to spend to-
Evening star., 1961-06-15

on procedures to be followed in
dealing with Mr.. Kennedy'S
broad proposals.
The varying procedures are
aimed at giving all affected
parties a fair chance to be
heard and making sure that
the rules finally adopted are
not set aside by a court on
procedural grounds.
Mr.. Kennedy filed his petit
ton on May 20 after the Free
dom Riders had made their
first major onslaught on
Southern bus terminals. The
Attorney General argued that
lack of formal ICC rules deal
ing with equal treatment of all
interstate bus passengers has
led to confusion among the
motor carriers and contributed
to civil disorders.
Threat to Buses
His propose regulations
would prohibit any interstate
bus line from operating any
vehicle or using any terminal
in which segregation is prac-
ticed against anybody-intra-
state as we'll as interstate pas
sengers. He proposed that the
ICC also order the posting of
notices on buses and in ter
minals forbidding segregated
facilities and that the ICC
require carriers to report any
occasion where anybody inter-
Evening star., 1961-06-15

night in Jacksonville, then per-
haps combine for an extended
ride in Florida, probably to
Tampa.
The riders left Washington
by Greyhound bus Tuesday.
Two buses took IA of the
Riders to Charleston from VIII
mington, N. c., yesterday. A
third bus carried the clergymen
from Raleigh, N. c., to Sumter
where they halted for a church
service. The clergymen were re-
fused lunch counter service at
a motel cafe on the outskirts
of Sumter. They later ate at q
Negro cafe.
The first group Of riders
arriving from Wilmington re-
ported no difficulty en- route,
The second group of seven re-
ported two members ran into
trouble at Conway, S. C.
Mrs. Dupree c. White. a 40
year-old Negro from New York,
said a white man walked be-
hind the depot lunch counter
grabbed a knife. and ordered
her and a companion to leave.
She said a waitress refused
them service.
Mrs. Laura Randall, 25, a
New York white woman making
her first Freedom Ride, said
the man gestured with the
knife but she did not view his
action as a threat to attack
them.
Her husband, Francis B.
Randall, 30, history teacher at
Colum bia University, was
among the seven on the first
bus TO arrive in Charleston.
The Charleston bus station
was desegregated three months
ago. A white and a Negro SOL
dier sat together at the sta
tion's lunch counter talking as
the second group of Feredom
Riders entered.
The white and Negro riders
we're served together at the
counter without incident. Two
dozen or more white passen-
gers in the station paid little
attention to the visitors.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
$4,000 Raised

More than $4,000 has been
raised in the first nine days of
the Salvation Army's fund
campaign in Alexandria and
Fairfax County, Vernon Zim-
norman, campaign chairman
has announced.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
"a Methodist Pastors
Shifted in VirqinioAreo
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, 15.-Eighty -four pastoral
changes for the Alexandria District of the Methodist Church
announced today by Bishop Ne CARRIER OF the Richmond
area at the concluding session of the Virginia Annual
Conference. /.
These appointments were among those made public by
Evening star., 1961-06-15
ICC to Get Stoff Ideas
On Banning Bus Bios
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

Attorney General Robert Kennedys petition to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to write rules ouawng
tion this week
commission is due to get recommendations from its
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Civic MEETING

The Durant Civic Association
of Alexandria will meet at 8
O'Clock tonight in the Third
Baptist Church, North Patrick
! and Princess streets, Alexan-
dria.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
French on Defensive
As.RebeI Attacks Grow

PARIS June Is (AP)France decided TODAY to continue
its unaeral fire in Algeria despite increase in rebel
hit-and-run attacks and suspension of peace talks
Frances haf-millon army Algeria was ordered on
May 20 to limit action to deene That the day
talks with rebel leaders began in Evan-Les- -Bains
Rebel leaders refused their forces to cease fire
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Times Winner
InBirmingham
Libel Reversal

ana one OF Its writer's cannot
be sued for libel in Alabama.
The decision stemmed from
an article on segregation which
appeared in the newspaper in
April 1860.
The ruling yesterday con-
cerned seven libel suits at
Birmingham, and had no bear
ing on five other suits filed
against the newspaper al
Montgomery.
The Times had appealed q
ruling by United States District
Court Judge H. Hobart Grooms
Of Birmingham. He had denied
a motion by the, Times to
quash service in the seven suits
which had been consolidated
for hearing.
Judge Grooms had said
the Times could be sued in
Alabama.
Opinion Unanimous
In a unanimous opinion
written by Chief Justice Elbert
P. Tuttle, the appellate court
reversed Judge Grooms and
remanded the cases to United
States District Court with in
structions to enter judgment
for the Times and Harrison
Salisbury, one of its staff
members.
Mr.. Salisbury pictured Bir-
mlngham as a city filled
with emotional dynamite of
racism," and he said, "The
eavesdropper, the informer. the
spy have become a fact of life >
A grand jury at Bessemer
near Birmingham, returned q
account indictment of crimi.
nal libel against Mr.. Salisbury
But Deputy Circuit Solicito,
Howard Sullinger promised tc
recommend speedy remedia,
action if the conditions Mr.
Salisbury described were founc
to exist. Mr.. Sullinger, however
declined to discuss details ot
the indictment.
Mr.. Salisbury declined to tes.
tify before the grand jury.
Asked $5OO,OOO Each
OF the suits involved in tht
ruling by the appellate court
six were filed by Birmingham
Mayor James w. Morgan anc
Commissioners Eugene Connol
and James T. Waggoner anc
Bessemer City Commissioner,
jess Lanier, Raymond Parsor
and Herman Thompson. They
asked S500,000 each.
Anothee suit for 100000 wa,
filed by Birmingham City De.
tective Joe Lindsay.
Judge Tuttle quoted an opin.
ion of the Alabama Supreme
Court that in an action fo,
libel against a newspaper, the
injury occurs where the news.
paper is primarily published
1t Is thus clear that what.
ever else may be in dispute
none of the activities of Sails.
bury, and therefore of the
Times, performed or done In
Alabama, ripened into a cause
OF action in that State" tn,
opinion said.
The Times also claimed that
If the statute was so applied
it would violate the due process
cause of the 14th Amendment
in that it would interfere with
freedom of the press and thus
abridge the privileges and i'm
munities guaranteed under the
First Amendment.
The appellate courts ruling
does not involve litigation
against the Times at Mont
gomery.
Montgomery Mayor Earl
James, City Commissioners
Frank Parks and L. B. Sulli-
van and former Commissioner
Clyde Sellers sued for $50O,OoO
each against the newspaper
and four Negro ministers.
And Gov. John Patterson
sued for 81 million.
Mr.. James and Mr.. Sullivan
won S500,000 judgments in
State Court and the cases have
been appealed to the Alabama
Supreme Court.
None of the other cases has
come to trial, since the Times
has sought to move them to
United States District Court.
Evening star., 1961-06-15

These appointments were
Bishop CARRIER for the $50, ,000-
member Virginia Conference
made up of Is districts in the
State.
The reappointment of DR..
Roland P. Riddick as superin-
tendent of the Alexandria Dis
trict also was announced. This
will be his sixth and last year
as superintendent for the dis
trict, whose $1,000 members
and 125 ministerial appoint
mentS make it the largest in
the Virginia Conference.
Wrenn ReappOinted
Another major reappointment
for the Alexandria District,
which consists of 13 areas in
Northern Virginia including AL
exandria, Arlington, Falls
Church and LeeSburg, was that
of the Rev. Raymond F. Wrenn
as executive secretary of its
Board of Missions. This is his
ninth appointment to the post.
Clarendon Church, Arlington,
will have a new pastor in the
Rev. j. A. McKenry, who comes
to the large congregation from
his superintendency of the DAN
vile District. He succeeds the
Rev. j. L. Robertson, who was
named associate administrator
of Hermitage Methodist Homes
in Virginia.
The Rev. G. F. Cofer, 40, will
shift from serving as director
of adult work, Virginia Confer
ence Board of Education in
Richmond, to executive secre-
tary Of the Alexandria District
Board Of Education. with
headquarters in Falls Church.
He succeeds the Rev. C. E.
Burkert, who is taking sabbath
cal leave.
LincOInia Pastor
A new pastor, the Rev. H. M
Elan, has been assigned to
Lincolnia Methodist Church
He replaces the Rev. E. C.
Gum, who becomes a chaplain
in the Virginia State Peniten-
tiary, Richmond.
The Rev. w. L. Asher, SO, a
native Of Richmond, will sue
ceed the Rev. R. G. Pullen as
pastor of Franconia Church
Alexandria. The latter goes to
Crenshaw's Church, Blackstone
The Community Church. Ar
lington, will have the Rev. R. E
Cardwell. pastor of Whisner
Memorial Church, BlacksbHrg
as its new pastor. He replaces
the Rev. G. w. Amos, who goes
to Memorial Church, Rich
mond.
A Newport News pastor, the
Rev. o. K. Brooke of Parkview
Church, will succeed the Rev.
w. N. Cotton as pastor of Wes-
ley Church, Alexandria. The
later goes to Tyler Memorial
Church, Hampton.
Other Changes
Other new appointments in
the Alexandria district are as
follows:
The Rev. E.. L. Hylton to
CrosSman Church, Falls Church,
from Calvary Church, Danville.
He replaces the Rev. j. C. Fink,
who goes to Centenary Church,
Churchland.
The Rev. Millard Lewis to
Warrenton Church from asso-
ciate pastor of Greene Memorial
Church, Roanoke. He succeeds
the Rev. w. G. Bangle, who
goes, to West End Church,
Roanoke.
The Rev. c. H. Douglas to
Leesburg Church from Pace
Memorial Church, Richmond.
He replaces the Rev. G. G.
Oliver, who goes to Dunn Lor-
ing Church, Vienna.
The Rev. William Gardner of
Norfolk receives his first ap-
pointment as assistant pastor
of Clarendon Church, Arling-
ton. He follows the Rev. D. E.
Emerson, assigned to Vale
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22

would not be a league but
for them.
Bowling has become one
of the largest participation
sports in the United States,
several sons being
sportsmanship, compe tt
ton and enjoyment of the
sport.
l am proud to say that
sportsmanship in The Ari-
zona Post League is at an
all time high and that the
competition is extremely
close. Keep up the good
work.
1 hope that the second
half of the season goes as
smoothly and enjoyably as
the first. 1t looks like it's
anybody's ball game So
Good Bowling To You.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
The Posts Special Bowling Section
President LuUds
Growth Of League
BY ART SZERLR

AS president of The Ari-
zona Post Bowling League,
l would like to take this
opportunity 10 congratu-
late the League on its 18th
anniversary.
1t has been my pleasure
to see the Post League
grow from the six teams at
its inception to the present
II teams, and I look for
ward to the prospects of
seeing it grow even larger.
l would also like to
thank all the sponsors for
their very fine support, for
as we all well know. there
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
Power City

Out of town visitors last week
at the John Schmidt Jr. home
we're Nh. and Mrs. c.. G. Schmidt
and Gottlieb Schmidt, all of Fail
lon. MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Schmidt
OF Fairfield, Montana; Mrs. EN-
eliza Kramer of Ashley, N. Dak.,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Schock
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sperle
all of Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Waiter and
family of Sidney visited Sunday
at the Russell Mercer home.
MIR and Mrs. Jerry KukuS are
the proud parents of a Son Bryan
Keith born january 16. The baby
weighed 8 lbs, "a or. The Kukuses
have two other little sons.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben StraSheim
and SON Mike of Fallon and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Uhricih and daughter
Kim Sue of Glendive visited last
Wednesday at the Henry Rau
home.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Ruben Hamburg home included
Rev. Edward Grammar of Port
land, Oregon, Rev. and Mrs. Ar
hoffman,, daughter Betty and son
Delbert.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
RichIan d 70
Receive School
Fund Payment

Helena - Superintendent of
Public instruction Harriet Miller
this week notified County Treasur-
er Earl B. Hawley and County
superintendent of Schools Mrs.
Mabel L. Ernster that Richland
County will receive $175, 90
as the first of two payments for
elementary and secondary schools
from the State Public School
Equalization Fund.
Miss Miller said the first pay
ment represents about 600 of the
money which the c0unty's
schools are scheduled to receive
from this source in the current
school year.
The elementary schools will also
receive a payment next month
from another source, the Interest
and Income from the State Per-
manent School Fund, the state
superintendent said.
The state payments are for aid
ing IN the support of the schools
Foundation Programs, or basic
budgets, Miss Miller said. The
balance of the Foundation Pro-
gram money comes from school
district and county taxes.
The school districts and coun-
ties also provide most of the funds
which schools need over and
above the Foundation Program.
Statewide, the Foundation Pro-
gram accounts for only about one
half of all school costs, Miss Miller
explained.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
4-H AND FLA WILL
JUDGE AT MISC CONTEST

Bozeman = A junior judging
contest at Montana State College
January % will "Kick : off" the
1on Annual Montana Winter
ran, says Fred S. Wilson, head
OF the MISC animal industry and
range management department.
over 800 All club and Future
FARMER of America members will
Judge livestock and meat during
the event, according to .Wilsoa
Each county may send one All
Geam of four members and each
FRA chapter may send a four-man
team for livestock judging. In adj
oltlon, each county may send a
iour man All team for the meats
Judging event.
contestants will be guests of
tne Bozeman Rotary, OptimiStS
and Lions clubs at a luncheon
IN the Stock Pavilion after the
contest. Awards will be made in
me agricultural auditorium Satur-
day afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
CHERRY CREEK

Sunday guests at the Glenn An
derSon home were Jean Buxbaum.
Barbara Loose, Marilyn Rogers.
ana jean Barber, all of Sidney.
Lawrence Herness was a Sum-
day supper guest at the Don
Birch home.
Saturday afternoon visitors at
The Don Zoanni home were Mr..
ard Mrs. Al Schmitz and children
IF Brockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Falcon and
SON of Culbertson were supper
FusStS at the Plenny Herness home
Sunday night.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson and sons
Wished Sunday at the homes of
Mrs. Ethel Deming and Roscoe
Oeming in Fairview.
MIR and Mrs. Lon Frost of Sid
ney were Sunday afternoon WISH
tors at the Lawrence Herness
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Witt were
hosts Saturday evening at a whist
party ait their home at Sioux
Pass. High scores were won by
AL Zoanni and Mrs. Jack Zoanni.
and low by Bob Witt and Mrs. Al
Zoanni.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pope Adams of
Kamiah, Idaho, aunt and uncle
OF Mrs. Wilfrid HernesS, are visit
ing at the Herness home this
week
Carol HoVersten and Mlarilyn
Rogers OF Sidney were visitors
at the Glenn and Arthur Ander-
son homes Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilfrid Herness
and family visited Thursday eve
ming ait the Arnold Thomson home
In Culbertson.
Wednesday evening callers at
the r. Richter home in gilbert
son were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cat
taneo and family and Mrs. Law
renee HerneSs.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
RICHEY AREA NEWS

ty Hospital in Wolf Point on Sat-
urday morning. She is recovering
satisfactorily.
Mrs. john Krappman Sr. is a
patient at the Community Memoir
ial Hospital in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Nelson
returned Tuesday evening from
a "trip to Billings.
First Aid classes sponsored by
the Red Cross have been started
recently with Mrs. Carl Bowlds
OF Bloomfield as instructor. There
will be standard and advanced
lessons given every Monday and
Wednesday evenings ait the high
school.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest OlneSS of
Sidney and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
GosSen were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mn. and Mrs. Joe Ziegler.
Lutheran church women held
their regular meeting Thursday
ait the church. Four ladies from
Lambert were guests. They ex-
plained the new program of the
Low. Mrs. Alton Olson gave her
Cradle Roll report. Mission lunch
was served 10y Mrs. Bill Murphey
and Mrs. William Miller. The
next meeting will be held on
Wednesday, February Is.
Mrs. Dale HoweS of Glendive
visited the past week with her
parents MIR. and Mrs. Ralph
Wienke and family.
Mrs. Saxton Cummings and
Mrs. Edna Wandha motored to
Billings Thursday for a visit with
relatives.
The Richey Rod and Gun Club
held their regular meeting at the
lOOF hall Tuesday, january II
with 81 members present. After
the routine business, movies were
shown, followed by a social hour
and lunch.
MIR and Mrs. Carl Holm from
Poplar called on friends in Rich
ey Wednesday evening.
Rev. Troop McAllister, Mission
airy to the Indians held services
in Lambert, Richey, Bloomfield
and Sidney last week. On Sat-
urday he visited his cousin Mrs.
Gladys Volbrecnt and family. He
Left Sunday for ihs home in
PemOine, Wisconsin.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
FOR FUN AND FASHION
by Amy Cummings
Sewing Consultant
]. c. Penney Co.
Marking the Pattern

After the pattern has been
cut, the pattern markings
must be transferred to the
fabric before the tissue is re-
moved. There are several diff
erent methods of doing this.
Some of them are suggested
here.
The tracing wheel and car
bon paper are especially effec-
tive if the pattern is marked
with definite construction
lines such as darts, tucks, etc.
For a double thickness of
fabric two pieces of tracing
paper are needed. The first
sheet is placed with the ira
cling side up on the table
under the fabric. The second
sheet is placed tracing side
down between the tissue and
the top piece of fabric. With
a rule for a guide, mark the
lines with a gentle but firm
pressure of the tracing wheel.
A magazine placed under the
fabric will give sharper mark
lngs and protect the table.