davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29
5,OOO-Man Increase Added To
Draft Call For August

WASHINGTON - The De-
Tense Department Wednesday
boosted its August draft call
to 10000, an increase of 5000
over the number previously
ordered for Army service next
month.
The action came as the Ken
nedy administration presented
to Congress its plans to in
crease the armed forces by
about 217,000 beyond present
levels to meet a Soviet threat
to Berlin.
Secretary of Defense Robert
S. Mcnamara had announced
earlier that the draft call for
September would be 10000
men. The call for July vas
6,000-and that for August was
5000 before the increase.
In announcing the increased
draft call, the Pentagon said
the action is consistent with
the Presidents program to inn
prove the posture of the arm
ed forces.
President Kennedy, in an
nouncing to the nation Tues
day night his plan for partial
mobilization, said draft calls
would be doubled and tripled
to bring about the military
build-up.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29
Womonpower
Unlimited to Have
Organization
Meeting Sunday

SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL
WOMEN: If you wish to see
Jackson a better place for
your youth and all Citizens,
please come to Pearl Street A.
M. E. Church, Sunday, July 80
at 3:15 P. M.
Womanpower Unlimited is
an organization made up of
christian women, regardless of
church, civic, fraternal or So
cial affiliations, dedicated TO
helping to improve all condi-
tons so as to make Jackson a
better place in which to live
for all people.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29

Sunday, July %, the Mt.
Elem Sunday School opened
at the regular hour w i t h
Supt. Will Shoto in charge
and Mrs. Leonia Terrell at
the Piano. After a spiritual
devotion all classes YER e
well taught and the school
reviewed by Rev. R. L. T,
Smith, Pastor, whose re-
marks were timely and in
spring.
Sunday was Pastoral Day
at Mt. Elem and the Devo-
ton was led by Bro. A. B..
Terrell. Music was rendered
by the Young People Choir.
The Pastors message was
spiritual and soul-stirfing.
There were a number of viSi-
tors present. At the evening
worship service, devotion was
led by Bro. Terrell and Mr..
John Ionic. The Young peo-
pie choir was in charge of
music. The evening were,
Rev. Stamps of Jackson, Rev.
w. c. Simmons and wife, who
recently moved into the Pear
son Community. Money rails
ed was $158. Both the
church and community are
happy to welcome Rev. SIM
mons and his wife.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29
7. M. G.. A.
News

Boys interested in joining
the Y.M.C.A. swimming team
should contact Parish Street
Branch Y.M.C.A. immediate
ly. A Y.M.C.A. membership
card is required of all par
Elephants.
The youth work committee
of the Parish Street Branch
Y.M.C.A. will hold a call
meeting at the Y.M.C.A.
Building on Monday July "a,
at $50 pm, according to an
announcement by Chairman
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29

Paul Campbell, Willie Dan
iels, Helen Ford, SIR CIV
CHM, Dorothy Cover, Jar S
Griffin, Robert James, Matt
hew Johnson, Wardell Leach,
Mary Lewis, William Lloyd,
Doyle Moffett, James Myers,
Patricia Perryman, George
I erry, Geraldine Terrell,
N o Ell Thompson, Thomas
Warren, John Watts, an d
Walter Williams 200.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor
were happy to be present at
the opening of the Revival
Services at Brown Hill M. B.
Church, Sunday, July %. The
church is pastored by Rev.
S. H. Jones. Accompanying the
Taylors were Mrs. Cooper,
Mrs. Ora B. Pembleton and
Mr.. Haygood, all of Jackson.
The Rev. Jasper Jackson de-
livered a gospel-filled SER
mon on the subject, ct h e
Palm Tree, which is different
from all the rest" His mes
sage was timely and inspir-
ing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29
They're Talking
About

Inc gossip from Denlld the
Iron curtain" that describes
Prophet John The Conqueror,
the digit specialist, as being
mad as a bull" because he
can't get accustomed to the
idea of getting mail that's all
white-and never green.
The big pOw.wow Rheingold
Beers Monte Irwin had in New
York and PhiBIy, and the spec
ulation that the Big Town
brew is ready to take over
Philly" with one of the most
fabulous promotions in the
towns brewing history. Al
ready sponsoring a tri-state
SOftball tournament in a lea
que operated by the Postal
Cards Bob Miller, MOnte's
brew may get a monopoly" on
Penn Towns pulchritude of
he's successful at getting gla-
mOrous Mae Madrid's models
as poster girls.
The way some of the ton
gue-waggers are yelping loud
ly about how all those NAACP
delegates poured most of their
loot in high-class, downtown
hotels while converting in
Philly, and ignored the Negro
owned establishments. Grumb-
led one well-known business
man, as he watched them pa
rade by his business and head
for the white places: Seems
like they would be practicing
what they preach"
The rumor that Larry
Steele, talented producer of
the Smart Affairs of 1862"
revue, now at Club Harlem in
Atlantic City, is secretly read
ing the script for a movie a
Hollywood film maker wants
him and his famous beauties
to star in.
The whispers about the big
shake-up in Frank Heppin-
stalls Allegros jazz group.
Jimmy Sigler, the organist,
served notice that he's bowling
out when his contract expires
in September, and will keep
the Allegros' name and form
his own combo, with Earl Ed
wards on sax and flute and
Jimmy Thomas on drums.
That Cleveland (Ohio) lady
of loot who invested several
thousand in the career of a
handsome young singer, and
then learned that the playboy.
slicker, packed up and moved
to the West Coast or there
abouts, with a cute little perox.
ide blonde.
The strange situation in that
SWanky garden-apartment resi-
dence in Chicago, where an
interracial couple is living a
not-so-sensational life as man
and wife - except that there
is some question as to which is
the man" and which is the
"WOman
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29

While Mr.. and Mrs. Z. D.
jenkins are visiting in Cali
fornia, their home is being
kept by Mrs. Jenkins sister
Mrs. Fannie Brandon. The
jenkins left for California on
July 18. Mrs. Brandon is
from Detroit, Michigan and
is the wife of Mr.. T. B.
Brandon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29

On July Is, Mrs. Sly Ter
rell left for Chicago, H., to
visit her sister. Friends wish
for her a safe and enjoyable
visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29

Friends will be sorry to
hear of the death of Mr..
Homer Terrell who was ad-
mitted to the V. A. Hospital
July 10. At his bedside was
his wife, Mrs. Sly Terrell and
daughter. At this writing fu-
neral arrangements are in
complete.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29

On Sunday, July 30, h e
Sunday Int. will meet with
the Corn Hill Sunday School,
southeast of Brandon, Miss,
Rev. E. D. Terrell, President.
You will miss a treat if you
fail to meet them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ionic
are the proud parents of a
baby girl and a baby boy,
the twins being born, July
5. and have been named,
Dan and Nancy Ionic.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29

New readers: Mr.. Robert
Hodges.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29

Please send your news in
on time to Route 6, Box 80,
jackson or call: 939-3391
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29

Sick & Shut-Ins: Mrs. Jul
liam Shoto, Mrs. Mile Wal
lace, Mrs. Pearlie Ionic,
Mrs. Pinkie Johnson. Prayer
is asked for these and others.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29


Mrs. L. d. Duckworth is
visiting her brother and sis
ter-in-law who live in Harris
vile, Miss. She is attending
the Revival Services there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor
were happy to have their SON.
1n-law, Mr.. r. K. jenkins
and family visit in their
home recently. Mr.. jenkins
has made his home in Wiscon-
sin for sometime.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11
Many Events
Scheduled This
Month in State

The 1861 Delaware Tourist
Season, now well underway, of
fers a full schedule for the re-
mainder of May advises the Del
aware State Development De-
partment.
The latter part of May, ac-
cording to the state informa-
ton agency, not only offers
Delaware's countryside, orch
ards and gardens at their low
liest, but also offers such eag-
erly awaited events as the cur
rent Museum-Garden Tour at
Winterthur; "A Day in Old New
Castle; outstanding exhibitions
at the Delaware Art Center in
Wilmington, and the Art League
in Rehoboth Beach; Garden
Days and Flower Marts at Will
mington, New Castle and Sea-
ford; the annual Brandywine
Rail Ramble; a variety of out
door, public patriotic programs;
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11

this area, is open from $50 a.
m. to 4:30 p.m., Tuesday thr-
ough Saturday, and between l
pm. and 5 pm. on Sunday.
The 47th annual Delaware
Exhibition of watercolors, prints
and drawings at the Art Center
in Wilmington, opened May S,
and continues to June 4. The
Rehoboth Art League is also
offering outstanding exhibitions
at its Henlopen Acres Studios
in the Nations Summer Capt.
tai" each weekend during May.
The weekend of May 1918
Ia offers a wide range of ac-
tivity choice with the 40th An
nual Wilmington Flower Mar
ket, a communitywide endeavor
benefitting children, in 'full
bloom at Rockford Park, Will
mington, on both the 18th and
18th; The Ardensingers' produc-
tion of Gilbert and Sussivan's
'Ruddigore" at Gid Hall, Ar
den; scholastic track meets at
Bayard Stadium, Wilmington,
and at the Dover High School,
on the 18th; an Alumni Re-
Union and baseball game at the
University of Delaware, New
ark, on the 18th; and New Cas-
ties Annual Flower Mart, also
on the 18th.
On Saturday, May 20, one
may exercise a wide range of
choice among such outstanding
attractions as: Armed Forces
Day observances at the Dover
Air Force Base and at the New
Castle County Airport; "A Day
in Old New Castle when Della
wares colonial capital tradi-
tionally recaptures its historic
past and shares it with others;
the annual Brandywine Rail
Ramble, a nostalgia rail tour
through the beautiful Brandy
wine Valley, the annual May
Mart and Horse Show at Sea-
ford; and the Annual Hospital
Benefit Fair at Milford.
Large crowds, including many
out-of-state visitors, are expect
ed at New Castle where the
residents of Delaware's colonial
capital, in Dutch and early Am
erican attire, open their muse
ums, homes-and arms to those
who would renew acquaintance
with or visit for the first time
what has been described as one
of Americas best preserved col
onial communities.
The approach of Memorial
Day, which, incidentally, is ap-
propriately marked by parade
and outdoor patriotic exercises
in many Delaware communities,
also brings the opening of Del
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11

aware Park, one of Americas
most beautiful b thorough
bred racing plants. A 54-day
meet at the Stanton track gets
underway on May 20.
May 27 marks the opening
of the 1861 season at Della
wares bay and ocean resorts,
and the residents of Lewes, Re-
hoboth Beach, Dewey Beach,
Bethany Beach and Fenwick ISL
and are getting ready for what
is expected to be a record in
flux of early-season vacation
lists.
Also beginning May 27, boat
transportation will again be
available, weekends and holi-
days, from Delaware City to
historic Fort Delaware on Pea
Patch Island in the Delaware
River. This, picturesque old bas-
ton, whose principal claim to
fame is based upon its having
been used as a prison for Con-
federate prisoners during the
American Civil War, is develop
1 ing into one of the states great
est tourist attractions, accord
ing to the Development Depart
ment.
The, First States more than
SO well-stocked lakes and ponds,
and the briny surf of the Della
ware coast beckon to those
who prefer fishing to sight-see-
ing or other farms of May ac-
tivity.
Wherever one goes in Della
ware during May, or for that
matter, any time of the year,
a warm welcome will accom-
pany the invitation to "See the
First State-First" concludes
the Development Department.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11
sM1RSA TIMES. THURSDAY MORNING MAY IL. 1881

Blair. Beth Heinold Jane Hutehison. yir-
ginia Morris. Sandrx hohett. Cindy Hev-
erin. Robert Vaughn. Edwin Poore. Cal
: win Davis. Mark Daniels. Guy Cook. Ken
ny Coppage-
Grade 3B. Mrs. Garrett. teacher-Wil-
liam Carey. William Ogden. Brenda Van
Pelt, Msrilyn Pleasanton. Esther Moor.
Msrgie Dickerson. Almeda Cole. Nancy
Cahsll. Betty Burke. Joan Blair.
Grade 4. Mrs. Moore. teacher-Charies
Chase. Kenneth Daniels. Phillip Gosser.
John Griffin. Robert Lghtcap. Barry
Melvin. Wayne Neff. Larry 0'Neal. Kath-
leen Price. Hilda Morris, Sylvia King.
Rebecca Jones. Nina Ford. Juniata Dem
ham. Barbara Conley. Catherine Csrrow.
Carolyn Cahall.
Grade 5-6. Mrs. Watson. teacher-Dale
Ballinger. Over Cole. Charles Emerson.
Paul Hasskarl. Harry Lee Hurlock. Mich
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11

Hel Robertson. Harvey Strznshn. Vincent
Simmons. Mabel Milhoit. Donna Dicker-
son. Terry Daniels. Wilma Conner. Ros-
aria Clark. Cynthia C@rrow.
Grade 5. Nh. Mills. teseher-Josie Cam
non. Mar Martin, olsbelle Morris; Ros-
anna Ryan. Virginia Spencer. Norms
Thompson. Wesley Cshall. Donald Car
den. Franklin Chase. Daniel Clark. Ken
meth Daisey. Robert Dittman, Franklin
Dunning Marx Ennis. Harry Cosser.
Michael Mast. Robert Smith. Kenneth
Spencer.
Budd. Daniel Cole. Larry Heinold Ronald
Hobbs. Ricky Moor. John Muth. George
Naayisd. Walter 'Nef. Dorsey Poore.
Milton Sibitzky. Charles Straughn. Vir-
ginia Handy. Betty Urian. Linda Spenc-
er. Charlotte Pearson. Joanne Lloyd.
Brenda Cox. Mary Bailey.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11

Grade "a, Mr.. Parks. teacher-Jssss
Daniels. Clifford Hart. George horris.
Robert Neal Harry Walton. Shirley VII
kins. Diane Davis. Ruby Cain.
Grade 7B. Mr.. Meeks. teacher-GeIb<st
Afford. Tony Alvarsdo. David Baynxzd
Robert Carson. James Cubbsge. RoA<rt
Faulkner. Cynthia Gonee. Marie C&rli<,<-
Grade sA. Mr.. Patton. teacher-Roberf
Comegys. Betty Davis. Sharon Darrell.
Gerald Funk. Betty Fowler. Arthur Strx-
ughn. Lynn Shallenberger. Jane Uri2n.
Ruth Westrod.
Grade SB. Mr.. Wharton. teacher-Rob-
ert Bowers. Virginia Cannon. Nancy Dstl-
man. Patsy Handy. Lewis Norris. Gerald
Nsgyish. Patricia Travis. Joseph Ziexier-
Special Class. Mrs. Fox. teacher-Eu-
gene Crossley. Robert Mercel. Agnes
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11
and a varied offering of sport

and a varied offering of sport
ing events.
A current attraction having
widespread appeal is the annual
tour of Winterthur Museum and
Gardens. which began April rs
and continues through May 27.
A breathtaking array of Spring
flowers are to be seen in the
acres of gardens, and thirty
rooms depicting American cul-
ture and homelife from l640 to
1910 may be seen in the Mu-
scum. Tour hours are 10 am.
to A pm, Tuesday through Sat
urday (only the gardens are
open on Sundays). Winterthur
is only a few moments drive
northwest from Wilmington on
Delaware Route 81.
Particularly attractive at this
time of the year are the grounds
of the Hagley Museum. Located
on the Brandywine River just
a short distance from Winter
thur, the Hagley Yard, where
the famed DUPONT enterprises
were born, presently offers a
profusion of Spring flowers in
natural settings. The Museum,
which features, in dioramas and
displays, the early industry of
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11
Record Perfect
Attendance at
Clayton School

Clayton School officials have
announced the following pupils
who recorded perfect attendance
for the month of April:
Grade Ia. Mrs. Doughten, teacher-Paul
Chase. George Davis, Edward Ford. John
iLightcap. George McNatt. Charlton Shock
ley. Donald West. Grace Spencer. Vivian
Denham.
Grade lB. Mrs. Moor. teacher-John
Knight. William Moffett, Frederic Snow.
George Spencer. Richard Dittman Jayne
Montague. Joy Hufschmidt. Esther Gonce,
Nancy Kaye Dunning. Barbara Daniels.
Grade 2. Mrs Slaughter. teacher-Ed-
ward Clark. Martin Conley. William Da-
Wis. Lee Dulin. Ronald Emerson, Paul
Hufschmidt. Glenn Lightcap, Lloyd Low
man. Kenneth McMullen. Gary Ogden,
Charles Ross Howell Sevil. Joseph Will
liams. Sharlene Stats. Diana Spencer.
Carol Jones. Pauline Cahall. Patricia
Bowers.
Grade ga. Miss Baker. teacher-Diane
Smyrna times., 1961-05-11

Shown here advance brefng of the
judges for the Junior Division of the National Chicken Cooking
Contest be held during the l4h Chicken
Festival in Seaford Delaware June 1917.
Left to right Aileen Paul, Dow Chemical Co., Syve Schu-
man. Editor ngenue Magazine Helen Fengod Home
is Allen Associates and Made Alexander Ocean
berries
Papago Indian news., 1961-05-01

Harvey, ind Mrs. IosHa dGoon
eunite inmriag at
O.
Ly ln.
hrs were liver nd win Hndric
0 Mr. and B.
Lord alsop
an " home n
year. for the sson was
-
Aenc Francisco Francisco
and Joe salv
at tn
the ri assist depend
~ profile
Of
Evening star., 1961-11-05

volvement with Miss Discher
and the Polish agents.
Scarbeck flew to Washington
voluntarily on June 6. was ques-
toned further and finally was
arrested here on June 13.
Charles Lyons, a deputy chief
within the Office of Security
here. said that the State De-
partment takes pride in its
ability to cope with this stu
alton and in wrapping up" the
case in two months after Mr..
Dikeos' discoveries.
But both he and Mr.. Bos-
well emphasized that the Scar
beck case hasn't resulted IN any
mass overhaul of security pro-
cedures at American diplomatic
posts abroad.
No SnOOping Planned
The office Of Security,
through its 240 employees in
this country and abroad. has
never carried out a big brother
Is watching you" system in
dealing with the State Depart
ment's $4,000 personnel. Mr..
Boswell said. He added that It
never will.
I'VE don't go looking for
trouble. We don't pry, snoop or
persecute," he added.
But we certainly want the
cooperation Of all State De-
partment people in passing on
to us some positive action Of
an employe-perhaps insight
ficant on the Surface-that
could stimulate our interest"
He pointed out that Mr..
Scarbeck himself had an obli-
CATION to do just this when he
was caught in a compromising
position" with Miss Discher.
Mr.. Boswell emphasized that
this would not necessarily have
led to the complete professional
ruin of the ex-diplomat.
For instance" the security
chief said, there was a file
that went across my desk this
morning. In it were two let
ters: one was a reprimand for
Foreign Service officer who
had gotten himself into a COM
promising position; the other
was q letter Of commendation
for the way he handled the
situation.
"Scarbeck," Mr.. Boswell con-
cluded, had the same choices.
He obviously chose the wrong
one"
Evening star., 1961-11-05

girl, Miss Ursula Discher, and
the subsequent blackmailing
scheme carried out by Polish
police who caught the ex-diplo-
mat in bed with the girl last
December.
The trial testimony showed
Mr.. Scarbeck, in exchange for
passing information to the
Poles, gained their help in get
ting a passport for the girl and
assurances they would not ex-
pose the fact that the married
American diplomat had a mis-
treSS.
However. Miss Discher needed
an entry visa into West Ger
many before she could get out
of Poland and meet her lover
in Frankfurt.
Since the West German gov
ernment has no diplomatic re-
lationS with Communist Poland,
the American Embassy in War
saw issues such entry visa as
"a courtesy to the West Ger
mans.
Mr.. Boswell said that when
Miss Discher applied for the
West German entry visa, Scar
beck made the mistake of ex-
pressing his personal interest
through one of his Polish en-
employees at the Embassy.
This aroused the curiosity Of
the American visa officer who,
in turn. reported the matter
to Victor Dikeos, the Embassy's
security officer. Mr.. Dikeos
then came up with two other
pieces Of the puzzle:
/. The Polish government, he
knew, just didn't issue pass
ports allowing young Poles to
leave the country.
2. Scarbeck had applied for
leave in West Germany-with-
out his family.
More Checks Made
This caused Mr.. Dikeos to dc
some more checking, Mr.. Bos.
well said, and the security Off
Ger discovered Scarheck hac
taken a sudden interest In clas.
sified documents in the EN-.
bassy files early last January
Mr.. Dikeos. just after learn.
ing these things in early April
sent a report of his suspicion.
to Mr.. Boswell. Mr.. Boswell
alerted Kenneth Knauf, StatC
Department security officer ir
West Germany, and on June
Scarbeck found himself under.
going a lengthy interrogation
in Frankfurt. Testimony at the
trial showed that at this point
Scarbeck spilled the beans" tC
! Mr.. Knauf, confessing his in
Evening star., 1961-11-05

william o. Boswell, chief oi
the State Departments secur-
ity office. drew these lessons
from the case when interviewed
yesterday. Mr.. Boswell headed
the investigation which led to
the conviction of Irwin c. Scar
beck October q in District
Court.
Mr.. Boswell said it was q
severe shock" last June when
he received q confidential re-
port from security officers in
Europe that Scarbeck, former
second secretary of the Amer
ican Embassy in Warsaw, had
admitted giving information
from classified documents to
Polish agents.
After all, he was the first
Foreign Service officer to put
himself in such a position" the
security chief said.
Mr.. Boswell stressed that it
was not an inadequacy of we'll
established security procedures,
but the inadequacy of a given
mamie just didn't live up to
the trust placed in him."
Lesson Ii Noted
And far from casting a cloud
Of suspicion on other Foreign
Service officers in whom the
same trust is placed, Mr.. Bos-
well believes the Scarbeck case
has provided a big dividend.
The dividend, he believes,
will give strength to the trust
and effort of the security office
in impressing State Depart
ment employees with security
consciousness"
Before ScarDeck came along,
all we could do was point out
what might happen as a result
Of carelessneSs or thoughtless-
ness, or for other reasons, If
the security Of the United
States might be compromised, "
Mr.. Boswell said.
Now we have a specific and
dramatic example to point to-
Now we can convince any
doubters that it can happen.
And Mr.. Boswell is con-
vinced that the Scarbeck case
is an illustration Of how secur-
ity-conScious State Department
employees can nip such things
In the bud.
Visa Officer Alerted
He pointed out that it was
the alertness Of a visa officer
and the security officer at the
American Embassy in Warsaw
which led to disclosures of
Scarbeck's involvement with 8
dark-haired, 23-year-old Polish
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Home Accidents
Hurt 166 in Week

The District Red Gross Safe
ty Service reported 166 per-
sons were treated in local hos
pitals last week for accidents
suffered in the home.
A breakdown Of cases shows
that there were 70 falls, 1S poi
Sonings, 10 burns, Is foreign
bodies present in the ear, eyes,
nose, throat or stomach, two
contusions, one firearms acci-
dent and % miscellaneous
,aseS,
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Security Benefit Seen
In Scorbeck Lesson
By PHIL THOMAS
Star staff Writer

Out of the Scarbeck cas with its revelations Of intrigue
passing of Government secrets involvement with woman
emerges old ssonsecuiy is no better than the people
who are responsible for it."
United states security officials also believe the case
actually will help protect Government secrets in the future
Evening star., 1961-11-05
for quilted
fabFie and labor :

SHOP AT HOME. If you con'tcone in, see
these fine Quilted tobrics in5your home.
Phone MA. $500, ext. 52e5 for one Of our
expert estiTotors.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

The Hecht Co.--Custom SIipcOUeTs and Draperies-z
Downtown Silver Spring, PARKington, Prince
Georges Plaza, ,MarIOtO Heights