davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-26
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Swiss Observer Sees Red Net Tighten
In Caribbean, South America, Canada

utH HHISIISu SuIIuuU
Even further north is the
North Pole. Over the years
your great American eX-
plorerS discovered valuable
areas and proudly planted
the American flag. Now you
have signed away these
valuable territories in inter-
national agreements which
include Soviet Russia. No
one for a moment would
believe that Moscow would
honor these agreements. The
Reds are this very day plan
ming control of the entire
Arctic with its inter-con-
tinental airwayS, weather
stations, etc.
Indeed, the net is being
gathered around the Soviet's
main target, the United
States.
You remind me that I
have said nothing about the
Berlin crisis. But in the over
all picture, Berlin is just an
other crisis. When that is
sue is over there will be an
other, inspired by the Krem-
lin and Just as important.
One of the methods of the
Reds in their world revolu-
ton is to keep their op-
ponents crisiS-ridden. From
all indications and intelli-
gence in our possession there
will be a summit negotiation.
The free world will not win
the issue but it may obtain a
Semblance of a Kremlin re-
treat. This, however, will
not be a temporary matter
as far as Moscow is con-
cerned. The Soviets will be-
gin Immediately to gather
their political forces for an
other crisis and perhaps Ber-
lin will not be the selected
target for the next go-round.
Il have given you some
pretty gloomy pictures-but
these are facts we cannot af-
ford to ignore. However, we
do see the faint rays of the
sunrise. The reports we re-
ceive here in Switzerland
from America point to a
great, and at long last,
awakening of your people.
And once your people are
aroused, they attack any
encroachment on their in
dependence with fanatic en-
ergy. This brings us hope be-
cause we have been relying
on the common sense of the
American citizens more than
on the gyrations of your
politicians. The time is COM
Evening star., 1961-08-26
POTOMAC FEVER
BY Pete WymO
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

The Reds shoot cannon at us in Berlin It's just
the thing need to handle that takave East
Boss Ulbricht-a soap-and-water
The Senate votes permanent Peace Corps If it works
it'll be the u S. Peace Corps. it fails it'll be known
the reSt-in-peace corps.
Commerce Secretary Hodges promises electronc toll
highways The driver doesn't have to Every
20 miles radar beam reaches in-and plucks another
dollar bill out of his wallet.
Wheat farmers vote for controls Everybodys
against SocialiSrn-for the other guy.
Teamster unions in Chicago, ST. Louis and Cincinnati
revolt against Jimmy Hoffa That's the trouble with these
modern big wheeS-not enough barbed wire to around
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Army, Navy, Air Force Reserve Units Called

ANd ''GSfl GSI TACT IF Pighter wine lns'f AS Sc
both Of st. Louis; 442 Troop Carrier
Wing, AFR, and 3O3 and 304 Troop
Carrier So, AFR all Of Richards
Gebaur AFB.
New HampshiEe1133 Air Trans, So.
ANG, Grenier Field.
ANG, Mcguire AFB; lI9 Tact: Fighter
Fighter So. ANG, Mcclure Field.
New York = 1873 Tact. Fighter So,
ANG, Hancock Field: 136 Tact. Fighter
So, ANG. Niagra Falls. 152 Tact.
Control Group, ANG, Rosslyn;. 139 Air
Trans. So, ANG, Schenectady.
, ohiO-191 Tact; Fighter Wing, ANG
ANG, Sprinsfield; l64 Tact. Fighter
So, ANG. Mansfield: 166 Tact. Fighter
So, ANG, Lockbourne AFB.
Oklahoma = 3O5 Troop Carrier So,
AFR, Tinker AFB; 125 Air Transport
So, ANG, Tulsa.
South Carolina - ~ Troop Carrier
So, AFR, Donaldson AFB.
Yirsinia = 149 Tact. Fighter S.,
ANG, Richmond.
Here are the Navy units being mo-
biliZed, with active assignment in
parentheses ode means destroyer es-
cort, DID means destroyer and vs. and
VP refer to air squadronS):
CaIifOrnia--DE Cockrel, San Fran
cisco Pacific fleetl; ID Colahan. San
Diego tPacificl; DE Edmonds, San
Francisco {Pscificl;' DE Marsh Long
Beach (Pacific); DID Tingey, San Diego
lPaciticl; DE Yammen, Long Beach
tPacific); DE Walton, San Francisco
tPacific); DE Wiseman, San Diego
Us vs. S Spd S7T Is A9meds 77g Los Asmedf Aa@to
Gos Alamitos); VS. S72 and VS. S73,
Alameda (Alameda).
Connecticut-DE Coates, New Haven
atlantic fleet.
District Of Columbia-DE R. F. Kel-
lei, Washington (Atlantic): VP 66l,
Anaeostia (Patuxent River, Md.
burg (Atlanticl; DID Hunt. Jacksonville
(Atlanticl; DE Tweedy. Pensacola (At-
lsntic); vP TAI, Jacksonville (Patuxent
filInOisGDE Joy, Chicago tAtlantlc,;
LOuisiana-DE Huse, New Orleans
Atlantic; DE Woodson. New Orleans
GAtlantic); VS. s21, New Orleans New
Maryisnd-DE Darby, Baltimore tAt-
Massachusetts ID Miller. Boston
atlantic; VS. 915. South Weymouth
(South weymouth.
Maine-DE Tills, South Portland
(AtlAntic).
MiehiEan - VS. 1873, Crosse Isle
(South Weymouth, MaSs.).
New YOrk-De DeLong, Ft. Schuy-
Ter (Atlantic); DE A. T. Harris, DID
John Hood and ID Remey. all Of New
York (Atlantic); VP $50, New York
(Norfolk, yal; VS. s37, New York
New Jersey-DE T. Parker, Port
ton lAtlantic); VS. ISL, Lakehurst
oFesOn@DE Mcainty, Portland Pa-
pennsylvania - DE ]. Blackwood,
DID Kidd and ID McNair, all Of Phila-
delphia (Atlanticl: VP S33, Willow
Grove (Norfolk, Va: VS. 935, Willow
Grove Gakehurst. N. u.
Rhode Island-DE Parle, Providence
south Carolina = ID Robinson,
Charleston. (Atlantic).
Texas-De H D. Grove, and DID
Wren. both of Galveston Atlantic.
VirEinia-DD Berss and De Roberts,
Norfolk (Atlantic): De Loesser, York
town Atlantic); VS. SCI, Norfolk New
WasRinEton-DE C. E. Brannon,
ID Watts and De Whitehurst, all Of
Seattle CPacific) VS. SOL, Seattle
tSeattle).
Evening star., 1961-08-26
UnIucky Day Recurs
For This Skin Diver

PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii,
Aug. rs (AP).-Stanley S. Ia
kahashi of Honolulu suffered
an attack Of the bends one year
ago yesterday while skin diving.
He marked the anniversary by
going diving yesterday after
noon.
An hour later he was rushed
to Pearl Harbor'S decompreS-
sion chamber-again stricken
by the bends.
Evening star., 1961-08-26
BY the Associated Press

Here is a list of the 311 Army,
Navy and Air Force reserve
units called to active duty yes
terday by Secretary of Defense
Mcnamara:
AIabama-35s Medical Det, Dental
Pros. tKK), USAR, Gadsden.
Florids-S29 Medical Station Hosp
tUSARl st. Petersburg.
kentucky-lOO Infantry Oraining)
vile.
orleans; 451 ON Service Co, USAR,
Lake Charles; 372 Finance DisburSing
Section TYPES AC, FL, GA, HB) USAR.
Pennsylvania -l3I Transportation
Light Truck Co, ARNG, WellSboro
TexaS-755 Army Postal Unit, Type
F, .USAR, Galveston.
suppo1 wss crsnf60f co ARNG Po6t 4Fd pepsaH Pafft
The 10 units listed above will mobil-
ize at Ft. Polk, La, on Sept, %,
They will man that training base,
which will receive many OF, the other
Army reserviSts being called.
!, Here are the other Army units, with
their mobilization stations in par
entheseS (all to report on october u:
Alabama-156 Military Police Bn.,
slsns Bn ae9 Gofps 5s R5S8SH' ARSG Gantsville Hunt lie
tFt. Hood, TexD; Qry. Engr. 1t. Equip.
Co. ARNG, Enterprise eft. Rucker,
Ala9; 129 Med. Clearing Co; ARNG
General Auto Support CO. ARNG. Ok
ford CFt. Ruckerl; 404 ON Bn. HQ g.
Ho ,Det., USAR, Montgomery (Ft. Lee,
Xa1; 2s2 ON Co, FIN Gs. UsAR,
Wstupgka Syc Et Lee f2s re TeTmns FniFs
Va: 372 Military INTEL. Plat. UsAR,
Jasper tFt. Holabird, Md; 1871 Ar
mored Tank Bn., ARNG, Ozark Camp
Irwin; GAM; l28 Med Ambulance
ca AGM @alFHfPRH fFsns F' IiEht HhIoksF Truck
Co, ARNG. Winslow, (Ft. Ord, CalifD -.
Arkansas--23S Trans, Terminal Svc.
Co, USAR, Magnolia Camp johnson,
La; 172 Engr. Maint: Co. Dsi ARMG'
bile Surgical Hosp, USAR, Little Rock
eft. Benning); 3l6 Medical Clearing
Co. ARNG, Lake Village eft. Ben
ningl; 2l9 MEDICAL Ambulance Co.
Corps, UsAR, Bell Oft, ord i52 Med.
Air Ambulance Co., ARNG, Sacramen-
TO (Ft: ord; 43l Ord. Field supply
S 8 Ad AAa Data SpR p4oae5ns eTan9 pet Us UsAR f fos
Angeles (Ft. ord; 3OS Psy War Co.
CR-B) USAR, San Pedro TT Bragg.
N. c.; $50 Ord Explosive Disposal
Det. USAR, San Francisco Aberdeen
Proving C-oun, Md; 905 Ord. EX-
piosive Disposal Det. USAR, san Fran
cisco, aberdeen Proving Ground; 351
Trans Aircraft Heavy Maint. and Sup
ply Co, USAR, Sacramento tFt. Lewis
Colorado--a47 Med. Clearing Co.,
ARNG., Denver Oft. Carson Colo.)
1863 Field Arty. Group Hq. 8, Hq, Btry.
ARNG, Denver CFt. Riley, KanS); lao
Signal Combat Area Bn., ARNG, Den
Connecticut - AIS Engr. Mantle
nance Co., Direct Support, USAR,
Bridgeport (Ft. Brass.
Delaware 116 Mobile Surgical
Hosp. ARNG, New Castle tFt. Camp
FloPida-2s1 Trans. Float Craft Co,
UsAR, Sarasota CFt. Eustisl; 4s9
Trars. Terminal Svc Co. USAR, Pen
saCola Camp johnson, La. l49 ON
Petroleum Depot Co., ARNG, West
Palm Beach (Ft. Lee): 1873 Tc 1t Trk:
Co, ARNG, Cocoa eft. Bragg; St6
Ord, Explosive Disposal Det. USAR,
Gainesville aberdeen PG); 80 Signal
Det tRq.l- ARNG, Jacksonville Toby
hanna, Pa; 31q Sisnal Det LRaD
Substitute for Rm), ARNG. Camp
Evening star., 1961-08-26
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star staff Writer

A balky witness has been or
dered to answer the questions
of a District grand jury inves-
possible pay-offs to
TeamsterS Union officials by a
trucking concern.
Judge Joseph C. McGarraghy
ordered Donald E. Brewer, who
is in the truck rental business
in Detroit, to answer the ques-
tions of the grand jury yeSter-
day.
Mr.. Brewer then went back
before the grand jury and an
Swered five questions, as Or
dered. He refused, however, to
three additional ques-
tions on grounds they might
tend to incriminate him and
that the additional questions
were not pertinent to the pur-
pose of the inquiry.
Judge McGarraghy tn e n
ruled that Mr.. Brewer should
return for another grand jury
on September 5,
thus delaying for the moment
any argument on whether he
should be required to answer
the additional questions.
Abraham Poretz, a Justice
attorney in charge
of the investigation, which
started here yesterday, said the
grand jury is trying to find out
the Interstate Motor
Service may have paid
funds to certain TeamsterS Of
ficials."
Mr.. Poretz said the grand
jury wants to know from Mr..
Brewer whether Interstate may
have attempted to "cover up"
the payments to the union Of
ficials through a scheme or ar
rangement with Mr.. Brewer by
which he would increase his
rates for hire of equipment to
the trucking service.
The attorney told the judge
the grand jury is charged with
possible violations
of the Federal Motor Carriers
Act which requires trucking
concerns to make financial re-
ports to the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Mr.. Poretz said the grand
jury wants to find out whether
the figure reported by Inter-
state was truthful or included
other payments"
Richard j. Fritz, attorney for
Mr.. Brewer, said his client had
been called on by the jury to
identify certain individuals"
Evening star., 1961-08-26

Chemical Smoke Generator Co., UsAR,
Nixon (Ft. Bragg; 322 Ord. Direct
Auto. support Co. UsAR' Dover Ft.
Benning).
New Mexico - 394 Signal Det.
lRal, ARNG, Albuquerque (Tobyhanna,
Pa.
ss Nv TS5E sss.5ctsd4 td4 EngE gE,5s RsDot ct2 g.
nl); 423 Ord. General Auto. Support
Co, UsAR, Kenmore (Ft. Devens); {;
354 Trans. Terminal Bn., Hq. a. Hq.
Det. UsAR, Brooklyn Ft; Eustisl;
5S7 Trans; Terminal Sye; Co, ARNG
Co, UsAR, kingston (Ft. McClellanl; !;
457 Ord. Coll. & Glass. Co, UsAR,
New York CIT. Bragg: 101 Sig. Com
bat Area Bn., USAR,. Yonkers Ft.
Devens); All Sig; Radio Co., USAR,
Ea SSsnfSs Data Prcesssins s pss,; gsAR, ginssG,
hamton tFt. Meadel; 302 Civ. Affairs
Group, USAR, New York Oft. Gordon :;
402 civ. Affairs Co, UsAR, Amherst
ct; Gordon)i 414 Ciy. Affairs Co.
sSots sdH slGa GaG Co., Co., SE2Rn GsHR. New sS" york i
flowed, UskR, Brookiyn 1T: Bragg;
$50 Engr. Constr. Bn., USAR, Tona;
wanda tFt. Bragg: 3ol Logistical
GSRRaRe TsaF New Tni YORK t F. HG BASS 5S sSs oFd S
and Watertown CFt. Devens): 275 ON
Field Maint. Direct Support Co. USAR,
New York, eft. Leel; All ON Petro-
Eee pfp9' G5 sSna G psAS Team NeN Ns 5oF1 HsAR
Heavy Truck Co. UsAR, New York
lFt: Dix, N. .Jl: $40 TRANSPORTATION
Medium Truck Petroleum Co. UsAR'
Ta New YsEE s1c e. pix,i 2o3 srd9Tn d5sns TsT
Eustis) $40 Military Police Co, UsAR,
Garden City (Ft. Dix: 464 Engineer
Combat Bn., UsAR, Schenectady, tFt.
North carOlIna = s24 Trans. Heavy
RSstts,: sSss G$ $25 SniE emi Depot SEs9ssa Ca. cz,
UsAR, High Point tFt. Mcclellan; /;
z30 Sig. Rad-Relay Co, VHF, UsAR,
Winston Salem (Ft. Mcclellan; 1913
signSi Del 'RS ARHS sSnnnI WilmingSSn SSF
LRQ) ARNG, wilmington tTobyhannal; {;
227 Trans. Medium Truck Co., USAR,
Albemarle CFt. Braggl; -.
rrSsF SSFth Co. 1k HRNo SIS sotEin:su ERsT DqPp 1F
ohic-s1s Signal Large Base Co..
USAR, Dayton (Ft. Knox; 1913 Trans.
Terminal Svc Co, USAR, Cleveland
{Ft I{IFst EqstiSl; sS3 Engr; Constr. Bn.
Ord. Park Co., UsAR. Fremont ut.
Campbell; $50 Psy. War Co, L. g. L.,
USAR, Cleveland tFt. Bragg) 34S
Engr En- PIPELINE Co. UsARc youngstown
Co., ARNG, Elyria CIT. Knox. =,
Oklahoma - 356 Trans. Aircraft
Heavy Maint. g. Supply Co., SUAR,
Norman lFt. Rucker).
PennsylvAnIH-332 Trans. Movement
| Control Group, USAR, Pittsburgh (Ft.
Eustis); S51 Trans. Terminal Sve Co.
USAR. Philadelphia CFt. EustiS) 324
Med. Depot, CZ. USAR, Chester Louis
Vile Medical Depot, KY: 497 ON,
Bn., HQ. q Hq. Det.. USAR, Philadel-
phia CFt. Lee): 475 ON. Co, Fm. Gs,
UsAR, Beaver Falls 1T. LeeJ: $40 Sig,
Base Depot Co.. UsAR, Philadelphia
USAR, wilkes Barre (Ft. Knox: 323
Chemical Maint. Co., USAR, Clarion
| (Ft. Mcclellan: 400 Engr. Constr
Bn., USAR, Uniontown (Ft. Bragg)
2S9 Ord. Direct Auto Support Co,
! USAR, Hazelton (Ft. Knox: $50 Ad-
lutant General Data Processing Unit
| Type 2, USAR, Philadelphia Oft.
Meade); 344 Adjutant General Data
/ Processing Unit Type q. USAR, Phila-
| delphis tFort Meade); 5I43 Field Arty.
Bn.,. l55 H towed. USAR, New Ken
sington (Ft. Bragg).
/ Rhode IsIand-3Oa Tc Heavy Truck
Co., USAR, Providence (Ft. Meade).
/ South CArolina-942 Trans. Termi-
J nal Svc. Co.. USAR, Charleston CFt.
Evening star., 1961-08-26

Blanding (Tobyhanna); ga Trans
Med. Trk. Co, UsAR, Orlando (Ft
Benning.
Georgia = 71S Engr. Light Equip.
Co., USAR; Fort Valley CFt. BEaggl
Augusta g 1sf45 oTobShsnna ShSs psPPs Ps1 Co., 0'N"
Illinois - 322 Logistical Command
Support Co., ARNG, Springfield (Ft
Knox, KY; 324 ASA Bn., USAR
Ghicago Ft; Devens, Mass); 30l
Signal Base Maint. Co. UsAR, Peoria
indians - 8a5 Eyac. Hosp. usAR
Gary eft. Knox: All ON Laundry
Co, USAR, Evansville eft. Lee): 23a
Signal Supply g. Maint. Co., USAR
Indianapolis eft. Gordon, GaD.
Kansas 10 Ord. General Auto
eyi: Riiey5: 80 ord. Direct 't Auto o'I Support
Kentucky-3O4 NC Corps UsAR
Bardstown eft. Hood. Tex: Alb Ord
General Support Co, ARNG, Frank.
Med. Tank BN, ARNG, Bowling Greer
tFt KnoxD.
Louisiana .159 Eyac. Hospital,
ARNG. New Orleans tFt. Mcclellan
Co, ARNG, Alexandria (Ft. Rucker
Ala 935 ON Petroleum Lab: tKC)
8sAR Bsbdt tak5 & cffls; 8 ssAa Asants be dtpS5 Ra
ARNG, New orleans cTobyhanna, pa
2O4 Transportation Truck Group Hq
&, .Hq. Det:. ARNG, New Orleans (CamT
'0SE; Maine 1871 Signal Det tRo)
Maryland = 313 Trans. Boat Bn.
Hq. & Hq. Co. USAR, Baltimore Oft
Eustis); 464 Trans. Medium Boat Co,
IISAR, Annapolis LFt. EustisD; 43C
baltimore ~. t EastisJ; 90 Field HOSP.
UsAR, Baltimore lFt. Meade, Md
375 ON Supply Depot Co. USAR
Baltimore eft. Lee); 1926 Adjutant
general Army. Postal Unit Type F
Adiutant General Army Postal Unit
Type F, UsAR, Cumberland Oft
Massachusetts - 1/211 Field Arty
Bn., 155 H, Tcwed. ARNG, New Bedford
UsAR, Worcester 1T. Knox: s45 ord
/ iindaie 1T, Devens); 324 Ord. Direc
Auto. Support Co, UsAR. Lawrence
! eft. Devensl: S47 Signal Radio Rela!
MichiEanW3iS Ensr supply Poin
ord. Stock Control Det. CEB), USAR
Hastings aberdeen PGl; 156 Sig. Com
bat Area bn., ARNCi. Detroit CFt
Gordon, Ga.l; 47S Engr. Depot Co.
USAR. Ann AIbor (Granite City, Ill.l
/ MinnesOta-692 ON Rec. DiSp. Co.
| USAR, Fort Smelling (Ft. Lee, Va.
| Mississippi-329 CML Decon. Co.
UsAR, Natchez LFt. Mcclellan; 30!
/ Field Hosp, USAR Gulfport Oft. San
Houston, TeX); 367 Ord. Direct Auto
/ Support Co., ARNG. Natchez (Ft
| Braggl: 3lS TC Terminal Svc. Co
| USAR, Gulfport Camp johnson, La J
i114 Military Police Co., ARNG, Jack
son (Ft. Gordon).
MissOuri--S64M Med. Amo. CO., ARNG
St Louis CFt. Rileyl 204 sig. Suppl
Maint. Bn., !ARNG, st, Louis UT: Cor
dom; 493 MP Det. CT LD), USAR
Kansas City eft. Dix, N. j.; 106 ORD
General Auto. Support Co., ARNG. D
NebraskaNS3 Field Hosp, UsAR
Omaha CFt. Carson, Colol. 1857 TT
LIP Trk. Co., ARNG, York (Ft CARSON
n Med Air Amb. Co, ARNG, WahoC
tFt. Leonard Wood MOI.
New Hampsbire-4T0 Adjutant Gen
eral Army Postal Unit Type F, USAR
Manchester (Ft. Meadel.
New Jersey-445 Ord. Ammunition
Co., USAR, Kearney (Ft. Devens): 81
ON Supply Depot Co, USAR. camdel
,Ft Lee); 253 TIC 1t. Trk. Co, ARNG
Orange CFt. Campbell, KY; 451 Chem
lcal Smoke Generator Bn., Hq. & Hq
Det., USAR, Camden Ft. Brass; Al.
Evening star., 1961-08-26

CO., cS'iS UsAR, oc Charleston & tcamp 1 Johnson, s
La0; Ill Sig. Large Base Co.. ARNG,
Greenyille (Ft. Gordon; s46 TIC Med.
Trk. Co, ,usAR, Greenville lFt. Braggl ;
Aiken Oft Jackson, s. c.: Ala Trans.
Aircraft Direct Support Co., USAR,
Greenville (Ft. Bening).
South Dakota I'll Engr. Panel
sTis RTadss g. rc USAS SsS I'll Lenmon IN ,saR r.
port Co. ARNd, Sankton n. Riley -;
kRNd, # fG sioux Fails Fails t 1Ft. Sill siii, Okla p:
730 Med. Clearing Co., ARNG, Win
ner (Ft. Riley.
Tennessee-s44 Engr. constr, Bn;,
MsA Ts4R m Memphis Ftp * RTeksrs sS9 Te
Det., UsAR, Oak Ridge Aberdeen POI,
TexSs--317 Med: Amb Co., UsAR,
Dallas lFt. Sam Houston): 11o4 &c
AAcft. Hwy. Maint; Supply Co., ARNG'
Med. Helicopter Co., ARNG, Austin
(Ft. Riley.
Btry'' ARHd, Ps Fort Douglas Ssis IF 1T. Hood.
TexD; 1/14O Field Arty. Bn. TARGET
ACQUISITION; ,ARNG., Fort Douslas IT:
bat Bn.. ARNG, Murray CIT. Lewis :
ia Signal Det. (RQ) ARNG. Fort
Douglas (Tobyhanna. Pa,,); 744 Engr.
Depot Co., USAR, Salt Lake City (Ft.
Lewis).
Vermont-131 Engr. 1t. EQUIP. Co..
ARNG, South Burlington (Ft. Devensl
0lS Trans Med Trk Co, UsAR, White
River Junction, (Ft. Devens).
VirEinia-6S4 Signal Support Co,
ARNG, Radford (Ft. Bragg); 226 M. I.
Det. Corps. USAR, Ft. Myer, Oft. Hola-
bird. Md.
Washington = 1O41 Trans Staging
Area Co., ARNG, Camp Murray (Ft.
Lewis).
west virrinia-351 Ord. Ammuni-
Knox; @ S12 Ord. Ammunition Co,
USAR. Ripley tFt. Knox.
Wisconsin-4lO Signal Constr. Co,
USAR. Stevens Point (Ft. Riley); 322
Chemical Depot. UsAR. Baraboo eft.
McClellan).
wyom!ns.1Oa2 ggg ERgr ccmss: l,,: b., z5t
hAfTN1Sai; AFNa' Alton Alton cFt. Lsvlsy; % %BnS$S
Engr., Combat Co., ARNG' Powell (Ft'
Lewis).
The following Air Force units are
i place Of mobilization not sivenj !:
AlAbsma-117 Tact, Recon. Wing.
ANG. Birmingham: 106 Tact. Recon.
So, ANG. Birmingham; 106 Tact. Re-
con. So. ANG, Montgomery.
Arkansss-1S4 Tact. Recon. So.
ANG. Ft. Smith.
California-146 Air Trans. Wing,
ANG, 115 Air Trans. So. ANG 1875
Air Trans. So. all Of Van Nuys.
| Colorado-120 Tact, Fighter So
ANG. Buckley ANG Base.
FlOrida-435 Troop Carrier Wing,
AFR, Homestead AFB.
IIlinois-169 Tact. Fighter 50.
ANG, Peoria. 40 Tact. Fighter So.
Indiana-l13 Tact. Fighter So,
So. ANG, Ft. Wayne; 122- Tact.
Fighter Wing. ANG. Fl. WAYNE.
AFR, Barksdale -AFB.
Maryland-113 Tact. Fighter Wing,
ANG, 121 Tact Fighter So, ANG,
both Of Andrews AFB.
MasSachusetts-l02 Tact Fighter
Wing, ANG, Logan International Air
port; lOl Tact Fighter So, ANG,
Logsn Airport: l31 Tact. Fighter So.
ANG, Barnes.
Minnesota = 1873 Air Trans. Wing,
ANG, 100 Air Trans. So. both Of Min
neapolis-St. Paul.
Mississippi : 1853 Tact. Recon. So,
] ANG, Meridian.
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Reds Leaving as Dean
Arrives Stirs Guessers

apkin expects to be back soon.
But the Americans don't know
whether to believe it or not.
Publicly they take it to mean
the Soviet envoy will return in
time for next Mondays regu-
larly scheduled meeting.
If he is delayed, however, Am.
baSsador Dean may find him
self reading his carefully pre-
pared showdown statement to
a Junior Soviet diplomat - or
poStponing his performance in
definitely.
The Tsarapkin move caught
American officials here COM
pletely by surprise. They said
no decision had been made on
how long Ambassador Dean
would wait in Geneva for the
Soviet envoy to return.
Counter Move Possible
There was some speculation
that the Soviet Union was pre-
pairing some special counter-of-
fensive for next Mondays
meeting to blunt the American
propaganda thrust billed by
President Kennedy.
When the needle" becomes
a Soviet "snub," is a question.
American diplomats are avoid
ing a "snub" accusation, how
ever, remembering that Am
baSsador Dean himself suddenly
deserted Ambassador Tsarap-
kin last June.
The Soviet negotiator stuck
around two months talking to a
junior American diplomat after
Dean had been
called home for consultations"
Evening star., 1961-08-26
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer


Somewhere in the country
today are rs little metal boxes
which enable people to make
long distance calls without any
charge or record of the call.
Law enforcement officers
are looking for those boxes.
So is the telephone company.
BookieS who make a big
business of gambling love them
not only because they allow
them free phone calls but be-
cause they foil the law. The tele-
phone company is unhappy be-
cause of potential loss of reve-
nue.. And, if the boxes are in
operation, the government is
losing tax on long distance calls.
After hearing a description
of how the devices work yes
terday. Chairman Mcclellan
of the Senate Investigations
Subcommittee commented that
the testimony clearly indicates
that criminals and others using
wire facilities to carry out
their criminal activities have
a tremendous advantage today
over society and law enforce
ment."
Would Tap Wires
Senator Mcclellan came out
for wire-tapping legislation to
give law enforcement a fight
ing chance against the elec-
tronic devices now being used
by the criminals.
IF we are going to get at
the brains of organized crime
in this country" he said, I'VE
are going to have to make these
facilities available to law en-
forcement officers"
He added that it behooves
Congress to carry on a more OF
less continuous study of crime
to enact laws to cope with the
scientific and chronological de.
velopments becoming available
to criminals.
The committee heard about
the little metal boxes from
Arthur j. Spring, jr., assistant
district attorney in WeStchestel
County, N. Y, who brought 6
variety of the boxes into the
crowded committee room.
Mr.. Spring explained tha
the boxes-known to the trad
as cheese boxes"-were founC
in a raid on a home in Ma,
maroneck, N. Y. He said thu
home was occupied by Archie
John GianunZio, a longtime
bookie with an annual busines,
of $3.5 million.
Names Inventor
Mr.. Spring testified tha'
Gianunzio had bought thu
equipment to make 200 of thu
boxes and had paid the ex,
penSes of the inventor whom
he identified as Walter Shaw
a former telephone company
employe, of North Miami, Fla
Both Gianunzio and Shaw
were in the committee room a.
Mr.. Spring gave the COMMITTEES
this explanation of how thu
boxes work in GianunZio's case
He said that a bettor woulC
be given a number to call il
New Rochelle or Mount Yer.
non, N. Y. At that number, thu
cheese box would intercept thu
Evening star., 1961-06-02

" -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Football 'Time-OUts'
Part Of the Come
LETTER OF THE WEEK
Objects to FEC Plan

Re: The Minow proposal to better
child's TV. plan which would enable
the three networks to rotate an after
noon show and thus divide the COM
petitive disadvantages, with the De-
partment Of Justices benediction
Happy to note flexibility of anti
trust laws.
Noteworthy offer Of free Govern
ment help.
Noteworthy offer Of industry polio
ing rather than Government inter-
vention.
One final act should provide suit
able penalty for anyone switching
channels-mild for child (cut off
candy, severe for adult co. -.
Another final act should compel
viewers to tune in. -.
Unsigned
While tDe do not agree NTH any
such proposals land they haze been
made before MinotDJ, progrdnln1ing
By the numbers tDiH neUer propide a
balanced schedule. Criticize the FEC
and Antitrust If you tDiH, but this
plan is an effort to toork tDithtn the
current economic framework OF the
industry.