davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

Sabotage children. 1t reiter-
ated this position after further
study at a meeting on October
2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

Scarbeck were leaving immedi-
ately for Frankfurt.
We're not doing Scarbeck an
injustice" Lyons argued. IF he
doesn't do anything seriously
wrong in Frankfurt, neither he
nor anyone else need ever know
he was watched and If he is
doing something wrong, this is
the best way to find out"
Before Lyons went home that
night, he sent coded wires to
Dikeos and Knauf. He in
structed Dikeos to advise him
and Knauf when Scarbeck
planned to leave and how he
would travel.
Room With q View
On April 10. Dikeos cabled
that Scarbeck would be leaving
at midnight April IL. driving
a 1852 Cadillac. He would enter
West Germany through the
Waidhous checkpoint. On April
Is. Dikeos cabled that Scarbeck
had left after reserving a room
at the United States transit
billet in Frankfurt. BY noon of
that day Knauf had arranged
to get a room with a view of the
apartment reserved for Scar
beck.
Although both Knauf and
Scarbeck were in the foreign
service, they had never met. At
least Knauf, a worrier by ma
ture, didn't have to fret about
Scarbeck recognizing him.
Knauf was as different from
Dikeos, his opposite number in
Warsaw, as two men could be.
Where Dikeos was dark-eyed,
lean and intense, Knauf was
stocky, patient and stolid, a.
kindly man of Milwaukee Ger
man background.
1t was late on the night of
April Is when Scarbeck checked
in. Watching him leave in the
morning, Knauf realized he
couldn't keep up with Scarbeck
by staying in a hotel room. He
gave the German police a de-
scription of Scarbeck and his
car and asked their help in
keeping tabs on him.
On the morning of April Is,
Knauf saw Scarbeck leave his
room and ambled out behind
him to be sure the police had
spotted him. He saw Scarbeck
pull away from the curb and
an unmarked German car
slowly turn the corner behind
the Cadillac. AS he re-entered
the building, a girl brushed past
him.
A short time later, the police
reported they had lost their
quarry.
When Scarbeck pulled away
from his parking spot, the po-
lice inspector reported. he made
two right turns and stopped at
a corner. There, he picked up a
very slim young woman with
short dark hair and sunken
cheeks. She was wearing a black
and red plaid jacket and skirt.
Remembers Girl
Knauf remembered the girl
who had brushed by him at the
door. She would have had just
enough time to walk to the far
corner as Scarbeck circled the
block. Was 1t possible that
Scarbeck had struggled her into
his apartment?
He flashed the word to
Washington. In the security Of
flee. Charles Lyons had a !
bunch who the girl might be.
He cabled Knauf to have his
German friends check immi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
INVESTIGATIONS
Suddenly, All Signs Pointed to Doc Scarbeck

farther along the Rhine, pas
the Lorelei rocks where sirens
of legend lured warriors to theil
doom. AS the police mentioned
later to Knauf in some embar.
rassment, Scarbeck and the CIR
exchanged tendernesses" every
time they had to stop. Wher
they returned to the billet, the
police watched them enter
separately. There was nc
question now that the girl was
sharing Scarbeck's apartment.
While Scarbeck and the CIR
were enjoying their idyll beside
the Rhine, the police identified
her as the girl in the visa
photo.
Report to Rusk
When Knauf cabled the iden-
tification to Washington. Lyons
and Boswell knew they had to
take the Scarbeck story to
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
Since the relationship between
Scarbeck and the woman OBJ
viously pre-dated Frankfurt
Polish intelligence agents must
know about the affair. That
would have made her even more
valuable to Polish intelligence,
so valuable they would never
have let her leave the country
And yet, they had given her a
passport.
There's only one explana-
tion," Boswell concluded as he
went over the case with Lyons.
THE passport was in payment
for something"
Lyons agreed.
Boswell had already made up
his mind what he would recon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
INVESTIGATORS
Continued From Page Al

continued from rage Al
a pile of paper work. In fact
they noticed, he was working SC
hard that he didn't even join
his family on a visit to Mrs
Scarbeck's mother in Dussel-
dorf.
Victor Dikeos, the Embassy's
ascetic-looking security officer
noticed it too. He and his wife
were friendly with the Scar
becks-the extroverted, hail
fellow-well-met DOC" and his
devoted Karen, whose ready
smile seemed to overlook the
hardships of life in Warsaw
Dikeos wondered why Scarbeck
had remained In Warsaw.
In early April, 1861, an
American consular officer told
Dikeos that Scarbeck's right
hand man had shepherded a
Polish girl through the visa
office and had let it be known
Scarbeck wanted the visa ex-
pedited so she could hurry to
the bedside of her dying
brother in Frankfurt.
PuzzIing Passport
What I can't figure out"
said the consular officer, sis
why the Poles would ever give
a passport to a healthy young
girl to leave Poland on any
pretext."
AS the consular officer talked,
something clicked in Dikeos'
mind: That days leave roster
showed that Scarbeck had put
in for two weeks leave in
Frankfurt. That was where the
Polish girl was going.
Dikeos recalled hearing that
Mrs. Scarbeck and the children
were still in Dusseldorf. Maybe.
he speculated, Doc" was plan
ming to pick up his family in
Dusseldorf and go on to Frank
fSrv with them. He casually put
the question to an Embassy Of
ficia. who lived near the Scar
becKs.
Mrs. Scarbeck?" asked the
Embassy official. II understand
she's on her way back here"
Then he volunteered some
thing that shook Dikeos.
How come Doc is showing
a sudden interest in the reading
file?" he asked. Il was kidding
him about it just the other day.
Back in his office, Dikeos
examined the pieces of his
mental jigsaw puzzle a
Polish passport for a healthy
girl e.. a sudden interest in
secret dispatches Scarbeck's
trip to Frankfurt when his wife
was just returning from DuSsel-
dorf the girls intention to
go to Frankfurt.
Its too much" muttered
Dikeos. 1--WE got to find out
what Scarbeck does in Frank
furt."
Coded TeIegroms
That night, he sent kilograms
in code to Kenneth Knauf, Sc
curity officer at the American
Embassy in West Germany, and
William o. Boswell. chief of the
State Departments Office of
Security in Washington. He
wanted Knauf to help him
violate the departments stand
ing rule against prying into the
personal affairs of foreign serv-
Ice officers and he wanted
Washington to approve it.
In the State Department,
Charles w. Lyons looked up in |
surprise as his chief strobe into
his office with a yellow sheet
Of paper in his hand. Usually, If
Boswell wanted something, he
summoned Lyons.
For an hour, the two men
discussed the telegram. Lyons,
an FBI agent for Is years be-
fore he Joined the security arm
of the State Department, tried
to put himself in Dikeos' posi-
Evening star., 1962-10-03

ton Act, and other funds, said
a spokesman.
SO far, 26 Senators have
signed as sponsors of a resolu-
tion to express congressional
support for the Presidents ef-
forts to enforce court orders
directing the university to ac-
cept James H. Meredith, a
Negro, as a student.
Senator Keating, Republican
of New York, who Joined Sena-
tor Douglas, Democrat of Illi-
nois, last Thursday IN intro
ducing the resolution, said he
would like to have a majority
of the Senate'S 100 members
sign it. However. he called the
response to date very good. "
At the time it was introduced
Mr.. Kennedy had not Federal
lied the Mississippi National
Guard or sSnt Federal troops
into the State.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
WALKER FACES
REPUTATION OF
BIRCH SOCIETY

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3
(AP). Representative
Roussleot, Republican Of
California. a member Of
the John Birch Society,
says that if it is proved
that former Maj. Gen. Ed
win A. Walker made the
mistake of melting lnsur-
rection his member
ship in the John Birch So
ciety should be revoked"
II am deeply distressed
by the actions of Walker in
Oxford, Miss. If he did in
fact encourage rioters at
the University of Missis-
sippi to engage in acts of
violence against the United
States marshals and/or Of
ficials, he must be dealt
with according to the laws
of our country :.
"a basic principle of all
responsible patriotic organ
izations, including the John
Birch Society. is that ours
is a government of laws.
not of men, An individual
who violates this principle
should not participate in
the membership Of the
John Birch Society or any
other patriotic organiza-
tion
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Four Sentenced
To Take Course
In Negro History

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8 (AP)
BY court decree, four young
white men will take an adult
school course in Negro history.
The unusual sentence was
given yesterday in the court
of Superior Judge Richard F.
C. Hayden. The four defendants
were accused of firing a dart
from a homemade blowgun at
a group of Negroes standing
on corner.
Judge Hayden specified that
each of the defendants must
maintain &C" average or bet
ter in the course at Dorsey
Adult School this semester
They are Dennis K. Dahl, 81,
a welder; Gilbert B. Olivas, 81,
a machine repairman; Edward
j. jackson, 20, a clerk. and
Mark A. Wold, 20, a craftsman.
They had been convicted OF
disturbing the peace.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Mississippi Riots
Hit by Jackson
Business Leaders

JACKSON, Miss. Oct. 3
(AP) "A group Of jackson
businessmen adopted a resolu-
ton yesterday condemning the
violence on the University OF
Mississippi campus but reaf-
firming their belief in segrega-
ton.
The businessmen met in q
downtown office building TO
draft their resolution.
I'VE are grieved at the events
which have taken place." they
said. Violence at any point in
our beloved State must not be
permitted to further arise"
They appealed to public Of
ficials to press their investiga-
ton and prosecution Of the
offenders who have melted our
people to riot" rather than
leaving the matter in the hands
of Federal authorities. "T he
honor and dignity of our State
requires us to do this"
In an appeal to the students
of Ole Miss, they said calmness
was essential to saying all the
institutions of higher learning
in our State"
They added in their resolu-
ton: I'VE reaffirm the feeling
of our people that the Supreme
Court decision of 1854 requiring
the integration of races in our
schools was morally and legally
wrong"
Evening star., 1962-10-03

understood. was not proposing
a delay as long as the one fixeo
by the court, but was calling
for more evidence of compli-
ance.
Such evidence could include
a showing that the Governor
had issued specific instructions
to State police and the sheriff
about preserving order at the
university-if he had done so.
There were no indications
that the Government plans
any immediate withdrawal of
the marshals and the troops
which have turned the campus
at Oxford, Miss. into an armed
camp. The problems at the uni
versity. particularly with the
invasion of so-called rednccks
from other areas, may con-
tinue to be more difficult than
State police can handle.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

"Our Government cannot long
endure unless responsible
Americans abide by the deci-
sions of our courts"
The real issue, he said, was
stated by the President Sunday
night when he called upon
the people to comply with the
decision without violence"
Senate Probe Slated
Meanwhile, Chairman East
land, Democrat of Mississippi,
announced yesterday he has
invited Senator Stennis, Demo-
crat OF Mississippi, to take part
in a Senate Judiciary Commit
tee investigation of "all events
at the University of Mississippi
since United States 7narshals
and Army troops moved in"
Senator Stennis, not a commit
tee member, said he is pleased
indeed to accept"
Mississippi Congress mem
bers have charged that mar
sllals triggered the rioting by
firing tear gas shells.
Senator Eastland's invitation
to his Mississippi colleague
brought an expression of sur
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Typewriter Gone
From FBI Room

OXFORD, Miss, Oct. 8 (AP),
They've made a Federal case
out of a missing typewriter at
the University of Mississippi.
The typewriter disappeared
from the university's Lyceum
Building while Federal agents
were using room there for
questioning prisoners in the
wake of Sundays rioting.
The FBI promises to supply
a new typewriter If it isn't
found.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Justice Sees Barnett
Recognizing Court

tended at the hearing. how
ever, that the Governor had
net met the courts require
ments. Justice Department At
torney st. John Barrett said
that the Governor had not di-
rected State officials to cease
resistance and maintain peace.
The Government recon-
mended that delay be granted
to permit Mississippi's top Of
ficials to give further evidence
that they had purged them
selves of contempt.
The Government, it was
Evening star., 1962-10-03
BY MIRIAM OTTENBERG
Star staff Writer


A top Justice Department
official said today that Missis-
sippi Gov. Ross Barnett's latest
response to contempt proceed
ings shows that at last he rec
ognizes the authority of the
court.
Burke Marshall, Assistant At
torney General in charge Of
the Civil Rights Division, rated
the appearance of lawyers for
Gov. Barnett at the contempt
hearing in New Orleans yester-
day as the most important
development at the hearing.
The Fifth Circuit Court Of
Appeals, after hearing attorneys
for Gov. Barnett and the Gov
ernment, postponed until Octo-
ber IL the final showdown on
whether Gov. Barnett and 1t.
Gov. Paul B. johnson, jr., had
purged themselves Of contempt.
Uncertain Till Last
Presiding Judge Richard C..
Rives announced that October
IL was the earliest date that
all eight appeals judges could
meet in New Orleans to con-
slider the case.
Outside the court, however,
the delay was interpreted as a
move to give the judges more
time to gauge the Governors
actions and to determine
whether he had complied with
court orders not to block en-
rollment Of Negro student
James H. Meredith in the Uni.
versity Of Mississippi.
Up until the time the court
convened yesterday, officials
here we're uncertain whether the
Governors attorneys would put
in an appearance. Since the
Governor and his Lieutenant
Governor were not required to
appear, the speculation centered
on whether they would recog-
nize the court proceedings at
all.
The possibility was even con-
sidered that Gov. Barnett might
want to go to jail to back up
his Il will not surrender" state
ment. The appearance of the
attorneys and their argument
that the Governor had COM
piled with court orders repre-
sented the first time Gov. Bar
nett has recognized the au-
thority Of the court, Mr.. Mar
shall said.
"This is a great advance in
terms of recognition of the
law Of the country" Mr.. Mar
shall said. 1T is a step forward.
Previously he had paid no at
tention to court process"
At the hearing last week
where Gov. Barnett was found
in civil contempt. the Cover
nor did not appear, nor did
any attorney directly represent
ing him.
If the court ultimately rules
that the Governor has not COM
piled with court orders, he faces
a possible $4,000 daily fine
and imprisonment.
Still Challenged
Special Assistant State At
torney General Charles Clark.
representing Gov. Barnett and
Lieutenant Governor johnson,
argued the 64-year-old Gover-.
nor was doing his best to COM.
ply with court orders and keep
peace and order.
The Justice Department con-
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Byrd Hits White House,
Courts on 'CoIIusion'
BY the Associated Press

Senator Harry f. Byrd, Democrat of Virginia charges
there was couon the White House and the Federal
courts in breaking racial barrier at the University of
Mississippi
He denounced Kennedys action and asked in
Senate speech yesterday:
where and what circumstances will the Government
Evening star., 1962-10-03
SuqurIdeu Pays

ANKARA.-A simple, speedy
way to make beet and cane
sugar in the same factories has
been developed by a Turkish
scientist, Prof. Emir Gurbaran.
He is continuing his work with
Ia $4,000 grant from the
United States.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

prise from Senate Republican
Leader Dirksen.
Senator Dirksen, who is a
committee member. told re-
norters he thought it would
require committee action to
bring any nonmember into the
investigation.
Dirksen Backs Kennedy
Senator Dirksen Joined Re-
publican leaders in voicing
support of the Presidents ac-
ton in sending in troops, and
added he was Withholding deci-
sion on Republican participa-
ton in Senator Eastland's pro-
posed investigation. He said
he wanted to know more about
the scope Of the inquiry.
The planned investigation
drew a protest yesterday from
Clarence Mitchell, director Of
the Washington bureau Of the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie.
In a telegram to Senator
Dirksen and some other men,
bers of the Judiciary Commit
tee. Mr.. Mitchell urged that
Senator Eastland be blocked
from using the committee "as
a propaganda weapon to pro-
mote or defend unconstitu-
tional conduct"
u. s. Funds Held Up
In another development, the
Department of Welfare an
nounced it is holding up "sev-
eral thousands of dollars" in
funds for the university until
the situation is clarified"
1t includes money for stu
dent loans and grants under
the National Defense Educa-
Evening star., 1962-10-03

of the United States next use
military force against our own
people to enforce Federal court
orders?"
THE use Of military force
for such purposes" said the
Virginian, "is even more offen-
sive to our form of government
when elements of the judicial
branch are obviously acting
not Independently of-but in
collusion with the executive
branch which commands the
military force"
Cites Detailed Orders
Senator Byrd declared collu-
sion was clear "by the nature
of Department of Justice ac-
tivity before Federal courts and
judges involved, which is being
reflected in the detail of an
increasing number of orders
and DEGREES they ISSUE"
He said adherence to checks
and balances, and division of
power on which our system of
Government rests might have
spared bloodshed.
Asked for a comment on the
"Ole Miss" situation, Vice Presi-
dent johnson of Texas said,
Evening star., 1962-10-03
take a Wright breather

The more you're on your feet, the more you need
the "Breother" the Wright Arch PreseNer
shoe with the ingenious new innersole. It's q
million bubble" porous-oushion sheothed in
soft glove leather that obsorbs every shock
"breothes" away moisture with every STEP In
dark mahogany or black Also ovoilobIe in
pIoin-toe model. 2Oss
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-23
AMA Counters kennedy's Plea for Support of Medical Care for the Aged

NEW YORK tR1 = The American Medical Assn. has countered Presi- dent Kennedy's plea for support of his medical care for the aged plan with an attack on the meas ure as cruel hoax that would "heartlessly ignore millions who need coverage.
 h a paid, nationally televised reply to the President, association leaders said Monday night the pub lie is in danger of being s'blitzed, brainwashed into swallowing" a plan that would disrupt health services and turn patients into impersona1 numbers.
 The Kennedy-backed King-An- derson measure provides for medi- cal care for the aged under social security.
 Following the ANA telecast, Sec retary of Health, Education and Welfare Abraham Ribicoff declared that it was s.just another staging of let's fool the American people again, z and charged that it omitted important factors.
 The ANA representatives spoke from Madison Square Garden, the same spot from which Kennedy urged support of the King-Ander- son measure g day earlier in 3 free-time public service national telecast.
 But whereas Kennedy spoke be fore live audience of 17,500, the 1 two AAIA spokesmen sat alone in the vast arena -al arrangement that they said may help US gel across to the American people the l grossly unfair disadvantage under which we doctors are laboring t make our voices and our reason heard
 Refuse to Garry Program
 A Boston station, WBZ-TV, re
 fused to carry the program. Thi
 brought connlaint from the as
 sociation that it had been bIacke
 out in the Presidents home towr ! The station said it's decision wa
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-23

based on a policy of not selling time to organizations or individ- uals for discussion of controversial issues in which such organizations or individuals are involved" Dr. Edward R. Annis of Miami, Fla, the main AMA speaker, said the relationship between a doctor and his patient is one of the few things which touch so close to God. He urged viewers to con- suit their doctors about the meas ure.
 Our fees are not involved" he declared. Our practice of quality medicine is. Your health is.''
 Annis, chairman of the AMA's National Speakers Bureau, said the administrations backed plan waste fully covers millions who do not need it" and ignores millions who do.
 Tt will undercut and destroy the wholesome growth of private, voluntary insurance and prepay ment health programs for the aged which offer flexible benefits in the full range of individual needs :, Annis said.
 Tt will lower the quality and availability of hospital services throughout our country. It will stand between the patient and his doctor. And it will serve as the l forerunner of a different system of medicine for all Americans Don't mistake it,n Annis de lclared. aEngland's nationalized medical program is the kind of thing they have in mind for us eventually
 Dr. Leonard w. Larson of Bis
 narck, SD, president of the 185,-
 000-meInber AMA, said the pro-
 gram would deprive older people
 of .sthe American system of medi
 cine, based upon the private doctol treating the private patient.
 Tn the last 20 years alone, h,
 said, this system has added 10 year, to the fife off every lasIIleriican.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-23
Wife of Juneau Doctor Taken To Seattle In Mercy Flight

JUNEAU M -- Mrs. J. ". Gib- son, the wife of a prominent Ju- neau physician, was flown to Seat tie on a Coast Guard mercy flight early today for treatment of what was described as a rare bone disease.
 The Coast Guard aircraft, from Annette Island, left Juneau at LAO am. and arrived at Sand Point Naval Air Station, Seattle, at 6:58 am. Mrs, Gibson, accom- panied by her husband, was taken immediately to University Medical Center Hospital.
 Doctors at the hospital said the Juneau woman was in an "unsatis- factory" condition.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-23

Lstter-size and Legal File Foldsrs Available at The Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1962-05-09

tempt by a small group of men
to impose their win upon the
elected representatives of the
people"
Last night in Milwaukee,
Wisconsin's State Medical So
ciety said its members would
never refuse medical care to
their patients regardless Of
whether Mr.. Kennedy's plan
goes into operation.
And in Savannah, Ca, q
group Of doctors attending the
annual convention Of the Medi-
cal Association Of Georgia an-
nounced formation Of O group
to be known as the Georgia
Medical Political Action Com
mittee.
No specific aims were listed
and Mr.. Kennedy's medical
care proposals weren't men,
toned. The chairman, DR..
Milford B. Hatcher Of Macon,
said the group win fight what
he called "the menace Of
creeping socialism in our coun-
try"
He said the committee viii
operate separately from the
American Medical Association
but viii be composed mainly Of
doctors and their wives.
At Point Pleasant. DR.. Hem
riksen said: "This thing has
been twisted to make us look
like q bunch Of stinkers, as If
we were not going to take care
Of old people, but that isn't
true. Our fight is against the
King g-Anderson bill (the medi-
cal care bill) and the social
ization Of medicine"
Previously DR.. Henriksen had
said the move would not be in
terpreted as a doctors strike
and added:
"If patients can't pay their
bills out Of their own pocket,
or through insurance, then
Wen treat them free. We Just
refuse to do it under the An
derson-King bill"