davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-26
FALLOUT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
low which one can be absolute
ly sure that a few individuals
will not be harmed when very
large number Of people are
involved.
This concept may be summed
up as the idea that the only
good radiation level is zero. 1t
forms the basis for U. s. poll
cies and programs, the HEW
stated.
Before the session started. DR.
Francis J. Weber, chief Of the
PHS Pathological health divi-
sion, said that. while informa-
tion still was lacking about fall
out effects Of the Monday So
Wet test, any significant hazard
from the current Russian tests
probably would not arise until
next spring.
Dr. weber added in an inter-
view that it cannot be stated as
yet that there will be a serious
hazard even in the spring, when
most Of the debris from all the
Russian tests. now lodged in
the stratosphere, will begin to
drop toward the earth.
Evening star., 1961-10-26

bids killing the bull. The law
is winked at in Southwestern
France, near the Spanish bor-
der. but Vallauris is too far
away from Spain for winking
And Mr.. Dominguin and Mr..
Ortega feel it would be a trav-
esty Of their art not to kill
the bulls.
Paul Derigon, the Commu-
mist Mayor Of Vallauris, thinks
he has the solution. Let the
two matadors fight the bulls
to the finish and let Vallauris
pay the fine, even though the
French government may de-
mand as much as 10000 francs
$1,000.
"Picasso is we'll worth bull
said the Mayor.
The village council has moi
given its opinion yet.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
SoIinger Press Briefinq
Cut to Once q Day

White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger disclosed today
that he will hold fewer briefings
just as President Kennedy has
been holding fewer news con-
ferenceS.
Starting next week, Mr.. Sal
niger said, he will hold only
one brlefing a day instead OF
two as he has usually neld since
the Kennedy administration
took office.
The press secretary said the
one-a-day schedule will be fol-
lowed until Congress returns
next January.
Asked to explain the reason
for the change, Mr. Salingel
said that the necessary busi-
ness could be transacted in
one briefing. But he empha-
sized that he would call addi-
tional briefings If there should
be important news to be re-
leased. r,
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Red Superbomb Cloud
Moves Across Pacific

dotted by the Kurile Islands,
which lie directly under the
fallout cloud.
The main part Of the cloud
is estimated to be about 100
miles wide. moving generally
eastward at an altitude of
about 10000 feet.
In the high velocity winds of
the jet stream the cloud Of
radioactive debris from Mon
days huge blast in the Arctic
is advancing at about 80 miles
an hour.
1t contains perhaps only a
fraction of l per cent of the
nuclear ashes released by the
explosion. Most of the radia-
ton is much higher in the
stratosphere, and will not re-
turn to earth until next spring
Below the level of the jet
stream. DR.. Machta said, slower
moving portions of the fallout
material are still over parts of
the Soviet Union. Since the
slow moving particles would
settle to earth most quickly
this meant a considerable Sec
ton of Communist territory
may be receiving appreciable
amounts of radiation.
Evening star., 1961-10-26

Gen. Brooke E. Allen, COM
mander, Headquarters Com
mand, Boiling Air Force Base ;
Rear Admiral Thomas H. Rob-
bins. jr., commandant, Potomac
River Naval Command, and
Admiral Arleigh A. Burke. re-
tired Chief Of Naval Operations.
The District Council OF the
Navy League will present the
Theodore Roosevelt Citizenship
Award to Chief Ray Ronald
Rev OF the National Naval
Medical Center.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Chicogoon Heads
Securities Study

Milton H. Conen, a Chicago
lawyer and former Securities
and Exchange Commission Of
ficial, has been named to head
a special study of securities
markets, SEC Chairman Will
liam l.. Cary announced last
night.
The investigation will cover
rules, practices and procedures
of the over-the-counter and
national securities markets.
Authorized by Congress, it is
the most far-reaching probe of
securities trading practices
ever attempted.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Navy Day Diners
To Hear Admiral

Admiral Claude v. Ricketts,
vice chief Of naval operations
will speak at the annual Navy
Day dinner tomorrow at the
Sherton- Park Hotel.
Honored guests will include
Maj. Gen. Paul A. Gavan, COM
manding general of the Military
District Of Washington; Mai.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Acc ANNOUNCES
PATH RED BLAST:
YIELD IS LOW
BY the Associated Press

DS tHe ASSOCIATED Press
The Atomic Energy Com
mission has announced a
oath Russian nuclear ex-
plosion since the Soviet
Union resumed testing Sep
tember l.
In announcing the blast
yesterday. the Acc said it
was probably less than a
megaton" in force and was
fired in the vicinity of No
vaya zemlya, a principal
Soviet test site north of the
Arctic Circle.
The Acc said the explo-
sion, like % other Russian
blasts in the current series,
was fired in the atmosphere.
One test was conducted
under water.
President Kennedy has
indicated the Acc may
have detected other Soviet
blasts without announcing
them.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
BERLIN
u. S. Troops Push
Into Eastern Zone

lenges OF Communist East
Germany's traffic controls.
On his first trip. Mr.. Fire
stone was accompanied in a
United States Army sedan by
an officer and soldier in uni
form. In the past, cars with
uniformed drivers have been
waved through by East Berlin
police.
Mr.. Firestone went back to
West Berlin. put on his uni
form as a reserve United States
Army major. This time, be-
cause he was in uniform, he
was allowed to proceed to de-
liver the message.
The issue facing the United
States waS-would it allow the
East Germans to stop Ameri-
cans in civilian clothes from
entering East Berlin?
Yesterday. to make the point
it considered this a violation
Of United States rights, the
Army sent three jeeps with
armed soldiers into East Berlin
as escort for a car containing
two American civilians.
The Army refused to say
what message Mr.. Firestone
took to Col. Solovyev. 1t seemed
unlikely it was reaction from
Washington. since Gen. Wat
son himself would be more
likely to deliver that.
Gen. Watson handed Col.
Solovyev a personal protest
yesterday against the East
German police order demand
ing identity papers Of Allied
civilian personnel entering East
Berlin. The Russian rejected it.
Called "Serious Development"
Col. Solovyev insisted that
the East German regime is in
control of access to East Berlin
and its regulations are binding.
Gen. Watson replied that the
consequences of this position
were potentially SO serious"
that is was putting the issue
up to Washington "on a most
urgent basis"
State Department spokesman
Joseph Reap said in Washing
ton the United States Govern
ment regarded Col. Solovyev'S
rejection of Gen. Watson's pro-
test "aS a serious develop
ment." Mr.. Reap said the
United States is taking up the
matter urgently" with the
governments involved-Britain
France and Russia.
American Army sightseeing
buses into East Berlin-a reg
ular diversion for soldiers. their
families and civilians attached
to the United States mission
here-were suspended.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
SCARBECK
Continued From First Page

NOHtlnueu FROM f1FSL rage
couples three children are stay
ing with her mother in Dussel-
dorf Before departing she said:
1--WE had some really wonder
ful years together. I plan to
stick by him"
She said she hopes to return
to this country with her chill
dren to join her husband if he
is acquitted or to wait for him
if he is found guilty"
Testimony at the trial related
In detail how Mr.. Scarbeck be-
came involved in an illicit love
affair with a 23-year-old Polish
girl. The defense contended
that the former diplomat, after
being caught by Polish agents
last December % in a COM
promising situation with his
mistress. was blackmailed into
giving up Embassy secrets.
If he is found guilty, the de-
fendant may be sentenced to a
maximum of SO years in prison
and fined up to $4,000.
In his charge to the jury.
Judge Walsh told the panel to
disregard defense contentious
that Mr.. Scarbeck was mott
waited by a desire to protect
an innocent person.
"A good motive alone is never
a defense Of an act DONE" he
said, but also cautioned the
jury that the defendant "is not
on trial for any intimate rela-
tionship or friendship he had
with Ursula Discher."
Polish Brunette
Miss Discher is the Polish
brunette identified in testimony
as Mr.. Scarbeck's mistress and
the person he was trying to
protect.
Final arguments were given
to the jury Tuesday by De-
fense Attorney Samuel C
Klein and Paul Vincent, as
sistant United States attor-
ney. In summing up the pros
ecution case, Mr.. Vincent re-
viewed evidence showing that
Mr.. Scarbeck turned over a
secret document and gave in
formation from other clas-
sified documents to Polish
agents between January l and
May 80 Of this year.
Mr.. Klein characterized his
client as a soft mark" who
had an altruistic interest ir
Miss Discher.
Before going to dinner last
night. the jury asked for and
received a new explanation of
the law on confessions and
corroborative evidence, plus
copies of the three Embassy
documents involved and four
statements investigators took
from Mr.. Scarbeck.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
BUDGET
Continued From First Pag!

Continued From First Page
tivities, and to limit the number
of Government employees to the
absolute minimum"
The administrators autumn
budget review. re-estimatine
spending and revenues for the
current fiscal year ending mex
June 80, is scheduled for pub
lication Monday. Secretary oi
the Treasury Dillon said re.
Gently the new figures may
show an expected deficit oi
around $6.75 billion.
There is no evidence that
the currently estimated deficit
presents serious risk to the do
mestic price level or the United
States balance of payments,
the President said today.
But he added:
While the recent rises in the
estimates of expenditures anc
the deficit, therefore, are COM
patible with the sound fisca
and budget policies we have
been following, they are further
grounds for inSistence on econ
omy in executing Government
programs.
This is the reason I have
asked each of you to follow 9
most careful and frugal policy
with respect to commitments
and expenditures under the
1852 budget as enacted by Con-
greSS.
II am especially desirous
that new programs or expan-
sions of existing programs be
undertaken with caution and
deliberation, to make sure that
sound criteria are used, care
full plans are laid and mini
mum funds are spent.
II much prefer that obliga-
tional authority remain un-
committed where there is any
doubt that expenditures would
yield substantial returns to
the national interest.
Emphasis on Efficiency
II am also especially desir-
Gus that the number of Gov
ernment employees be limited
to the minimum consistent
with getting the job done
There is no question that en-
ployment can be held SUBJ
stantially below the levels
which would be possible under
the funds authorized by the
Congress, if strong efforts are
made to achieve increases in
productivity and efficiency, to
use better techniques of man.
agement and production. and
to staff each activity with only
the minimum number of en-
ployes needed to carry out our
obiectives. expect each OF
you to make such efforts"
In reviewing what he called
substantial accomplishments in
carrying out national policy
this year, Mr.. Kennedy said
that policy has emphasized
strengthening Americas de.
fenses against threats to worlc
peace, bringing about recovery
from economic recession, anC
laying firmer foundations fol-
long-term growth in Nationa.
welfare and security.
His administrations S6.4 bill
lion increase in the military
budget over former President
Eisenhowers' estimate. he said
provides for a so per cent
higher production target fol
Polaris missile-carrying sub.
marines, a doubling of capacity
to produce Minuteman inter.
continental missiles, many
more strategic bombers or
ground alert, and increases ir
combat-ready Army divisions
Evening star., 1961-10-26
BUDGET
U.S.. Curb
Directed by President

air and sea lift capacity, tacti-
cal air power, stocks of weap-
ons and ammunitions and other
aspects of military strength.
The. President said that
strong Government action. cou-
pied with recuperative forces
in the private economy. "re-
versed the downward trend of
jobs and incomes early in the
year and brought steady and
strong recovery"
He pointed out that the an
nual rate of national output
has risen from $501 billion in
the first quarter of this year
to $526 billion in the third
quarter.
There is every indication
that this strong rise will con-
tinue into 1852" he declared.
Mr.. Kennedy put the direct
budgetary costs for anti-reces-
sion purposes at about 5000 mil
lion in the current fiscal year
above the Eisenhower budget.
He also noted that expendi-
lures are up $3.50 million in fis-
cal 1862 over the previous ad-
ministration's proposals in the
field of housing and communi-
| ty development.
Rise in Farm Income
I'm agriculture" he said,
I'VE can take pride in the re-
surgence this year of farm in
come" But he said the effects
of exceptionally good weather
and rising farm productivity
have brought higher than an
ticipated crops and added to
the cost of price support pro-
grams in the present fiscal
year. He did not estimate these
costs.
I'VE still have much to do
to achieve effective adjustments
in agricultural output" he
added.
Mr.. Kennedy said that spend
ing for scientific research and
education. excluding large in
creases for military and space
research. will rise by $170 mil
lion over proposals of the pre-
viouS administration even
though Congress failed to ap-
prove his recommendations for
general aid to education.
He declared that from the
beginning this administration
has followed a prudent budget
policy in meeting national
needs" He said the appropria-
ton requests he sent Congress
we're more than 81 billion be-
low the amounts originally
asked by the departments and
agencies. Furthermore" he
added, I'VE have taken steps
during the present year to save
tens of millions OF dollars by
actions to improve efficiency. +"
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Chicago Alumni Fete

The Washington Alumni
Club Of the University Of Chi
cago will hold a reception for
the university's new president,
George Wells Beadle. at $50
pm. tomorrow in the East
Room of the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
BERLIN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ers gathered at the frontier in
an effort to watch the test Of
East-West strength. Police on
both sides kept them behind
ropes, up to 500 yards away on
the Eastern side.
The entire incident was over
within Is minutes. Then the
United States tanks were with
drawn.
During all the excitement,
an East German took advan-
tage of the situation to make
a successful dash to the West.
The East Berlin police
brought up to the border two
armored personnel carriers with
.helmeted East German police.
A company Of police also was
marched up and took positions
on the Eastern side Of the from
tier.
MPs Moved Up
In the hour preceding the
new show of force; the United
States Army brought up six
jeeploads of steel -helmeted mil
itary police armed with MIA
automatic rifles and wearing
bulletproof vests.
Behind them came 10 Ameri-
can tanks and 4 armored per-
sonnel carriers. Three Of the
tanks moved right up to the
crossing point. Seven stood
back.
When the civilian attempted
to cross the border without
escort, the East Germans de-
manded his identification.
The United States, France
and Britain claim that. as VIC
tors of World War II. they
need not show Identification
to the East Berliners.
But the problem goes deeper
than that. 1t concerns West
ern refusal to recognize the
East German Communist re-
gime.
American Turned Back
A representative of the United
States commandant in Berlin
was turned back earlier in the
day when he tried to enter
the eastern sector on official
business. He made it on the
second try. after changing
from civilian clothes to uni
form.
The American, Irwin Fire
stone. was in civilian clothes
the first time. He refused to
bow to new East German regu-
lations and show his identifi-
cation papers to East German
police. A spokesman said he
was en- route to deliver a mes
sage to the Soviet commandanU
in Berlin, Col. Andrei l. Solov-
yev.
The attempt by the East
Germans to tighten controls
over allied traffic is considered
so serious that the United
States commandant, Maj. Gen.
Albert Watson II, last night
asked Washington for instruc-
tions before making new chal-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-07
Plan Poultry
School at
Thompson

A Tri County Poultry School
will be held at the Thompson
Methodist church on Tuesday
Feb. 6, 1862. The Tri County
Poultry Committee made this
decision at their meeting at
the Middle Ridge Hatchery
on November l.
Three committees we're ap-
pointed to assist with the
Poultry School. Dick Pruden
of AShtabula County was
named chairman of the Pro
m o t on Committee. Mert
Brewster of Lake County was
appointed C h air m an of
arrangements and door priz-
eS. Tom G iva n of Geauga
County will be chairman in
charge of exhibits in poultry
equipment and feed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-07

Percy Livingston, Rt. 2,
Chardon, has filed suit for ST
024.OO from John PRIVATELY
and Tony Privately, doing bus
iness as Tee Pee Motors, 525
Water ST., Chardon.
Mildred Roll, 405 Ward DR..
Chesterland, has filed suit
for divorce from William Ed
ward Roll, RID No. /, Graf
ton, 0.
Anthony Delsanter and Paul
inc Delsanter, 2447O Glen
brook ave-, Euclid II, o.,
have filed action against Col
Onial Lounge, Inc, Mayfield
Rd., Rt. S, Chardon for $1700.
90.
Edgar w. Egolf, 36700 Dor
chester Rd., Gates Mills and
The Hoosier Casualty Co., go
IS State Rd., Parma have
filed suit for money only in
the amount of $433 .43 against
Philip j. Roberts, a minor l9
years old, 100 Brentwood DR..
CheSterland.
Rulings
Proceeds from SheriffS sale
of real estate of Richard jam
es Krejci on Clark Rd., Char
don, amounting to $40, 900 .0O
is ordered by the court dis
tributed as follows: To the
Clerk of Courts, costs of the
action amounting to $181.49;
to Sheriff of Geauga County
for Sheriffs fees, cost of Sher-
iff'S deed, including pound.
age taxed at $4,000 and re-
venue stamps in the amount
of $1100 for a total sum OF
$125. go; to Treasurer Of Gea.
uga County $612.18 for taxes
and assessments against the
property; to the plaintiff
Shaker Savings Association
$6,886.86, in full satisfaction
and release of the mortgage
to the defendant, the United
States of America, in care o.
District Director of Interna
Revenue $413.72 in full salts
faction of its lein against Ric
hard James Krejci and Sarai
Ann Krejci; to the defendan
United States of America, il
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-07
Applied For

Eugene w. Ramps, 38, Mon
ticello Blvd, Cleveland Hgts.
and Winifred Robbins, 81,
Hook Hollow Rd., Novelty.
James Ward, 80, Geauga
Lake O., and Vivian Raper
25, Geauga Lake, o.
Howard B. Fay, Jr., 81,
Berkshire Dr., Chardon, and
Barbara Hazlett, 81, Aquilla
Village, Chardon.
D an e | NowakoWSki, 25,
Burton, O., and Nancy Sizi-
more, II, Hiram, o.
ROLAND Dennis Hines, %,
of Orwell, O., and Barbara
SWenSen, %, Chagrin Falls.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases
Michael Pacinda, Jr., Rt.,
6, Chardon, has filed suit for
divorce from Lillian Louise
Pacinda, 112 Wilson Mills Rd
Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-07

The League of Women Voters
of Geauga County is sponsoring
the much discussed film "Oper-
alton Abolition" produced by the
House UnAmerican Activities
Committee, on Monday, Dec. IL,
1861 at 8 pm. in the West Ge-
auga High School cafeteria.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-07
AT THE COURTHOUSE

care of District Director OF
Internal Revenue one-half the
funds representing one half
the balance of the funds re-
presenting the interest of Ric-
hard James Krejci in partial
satisfaction of tax liens a.
gainst Richard James Krejci
and to the defendant, Sarah
Ann Krejci the remaining one
half of the balance of said
funds, representing her inter-
est in the property sold.
From a Sheriff's a | e of
real estate of Louis J. KaliSh,
ct al, at, CheSterland, O.,
purchased by Gilbert EiSen-
berg with proceeds from sale
of $18,0O0.00 are ordered dis
tributed as follows: to the
clerk of courts, $316.42, for
cost of the proceedings; to the
defendant, The Second Fed
eral Savings and Loan Assoc.
of Cleveland, the sum, of SIG,
548.49 plus interest, the bal
ance, if any to the Clerk of
Courts, subject to further or
der of the court.
Edythe M. Muir h e y,
Chesterland has been granted
a divorce from Bob r. Murp-
hey. He is to pay her $700 90
and her former name of Edy-
the M. Adams has been re-
stored to her.
In the case of Arthur Ben
der Bentleyville Rd., Chagrin
State ST., Middlefield and
jeanette Magee, Lake Aquil-
la Rd., Chardon, it is agreed
by all parties concerned that
Mr.. Ivan Magee may purge
himself Of contempt in said
case by the payment of costs
and $4,000 twice a month un-
til judgment Of 81, ,141 so with
interest is paid in full.
Martha S. Loomis, Old ST
ate Rd., Chardon has been
granted a divorce from Rob
ert E. LoomiS who was found
guilty of gross neglect of duty
towards Mrs. LoomiS. Mrs
LoomiS is awarded custody OF
the minor children of the par
ties and he is to pay $4,000 a
week to her as support of the
children. Mrs. LoomiS is tC
transfer to Mr.. Loomis, by
quit claim deed, all of h e !
right, title, and interest in the
real estate jointly owned by
the parties and he is to pay
$4,000 to apply on her expen
SeS incurred herein.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-07
WomenS to Show
Controversial Film

The narrator will be Mr.. Sam
Jones, graduate of the Yale law
school and at present working
with the law firm of Thompson,
Hine and Flory.
The public is invited to attend
this free showing which will start
promptly, announces Mrs. Charles
OSbourn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-07
WITH MIR. STORK

A son, born Friday, Dec. l, to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hulsinger
of HuntSburg.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-21
QUARRES WITH
MOTHER. SETS
HOME AFRE

A 23-year-old Phoenix man
was jailed by police who claimed
the suspect set fire to his
mothers home.
Jessie Carter, Of 1882 S. 10th
Place, was accused Of setting four
separate fires In the home Of his
mother, Mrs. Alice Harris, 40,
at the 20th Street address.
Sgt. Wesley Mauldin said when
firemen arrived at the home on
Wednesday night there we're fires
burning in two bedrooms, a living
room, and the kitchen of the home.
The mother, according to Maui
din, said she left the home to call
the fire department when her son
set the first fire during an argu-
ment.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-21

Alfloyd and Doris Battiest re-
Gently celebrated their seventh
wedding anniversary. Several
close friends feted them at their
home, 1882 w. Mohave St.
MIR. and Mrs. Battiest have two
children, Larry and Debra. Mrs.
Battiest is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lonnie Walters. Mr..
Battiest is a career man SER
wing in the u. S. Air Force, Davis
Monthan Air Base.
Miss A. Brooks, representing
Flair School of Charm and Mod
cling discussed personal groom
ing at Eastlake Park on Tuesday.
About twenty teenage girls lis
tened attentively. After DEM
onstration by Miss Brooks, the
girls practiced proper carriage
movements and modelling tech
niques.
Girls attending are members
Of Mrs. Helen Mason's sewing
class and my dance group.
Our two dance groups per-
formed at the annual song and
dance festival at Encanto Park.
It Is sponsored by the Phoenix
Parks and Recreation Depart
ment. Sixteen elementary and
nine high school girls partici-
pated. Their next appearance
will be on August II at Eastlake
Park gymnasium.
A delicious chicken dinner was
served by the Mothers group at
the Masonic Hall last Saturday.
1t was one of the activities spon-
sored by the Pyramid Hot Rod
Club.
See you next week,
Your Girl Friday.
Shirley Smith