davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Miss CornweII,
Secretary With
Security Agency

Miss Elizabeth Cornwell, an
executive secretary for the Ma
tional Security Agency, died
Tuesday night at Washington
Hospital Center after a long
illness.
A fourth generation WASH
ington resident, Miss Cornwell
lived at 1890 California street
NV. She was the daughter of
the late George G. Cornwell, a
District merchant.
She had worked for the Ma
tional Security Agency for the
past 10 years. Prior to this,
Miss Cornwell worked for the
Netherlands Purchasing Com
mission and then became a
chief clerk for the Indonesian
Embassy.
Miss Cornwell was a member
of st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church. Connecticut avenue
and Bancroft place NV, where
she was active in guild work
She was a Gray Lady, a Dis
trict Red Cross activity, at
Washington Hospital Center
She also was a member of the
Alumni of Holton Arms School
for Girls.
She leaves her mother, Mrs
Alice H. Cornwell of the home
address; two brothers, Comdr
George G. Cornwell (USN-C -CEC)
on duty in London, and John H
Cornwell of 1905 Raymond
street, Chevy Chase, and nieces
and nephewS.
The funeral will be at IL am
tomorrow at st. Margaret;
Episcopal Church. Burial will
be private in New York.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Dr.. W. R. StovoII, So,
Aviation Specialist, Dies

DR.. William Robert Stovall,
So, prominent in aviation medi-
cine, died after a lengthy illness
yesterday at Sibley Memorial
Hospital.
A native of Texas, DR.. Stow
all was a graduate of Baylor
University and Baylor College
Of Medicine. He attended the
School Of Aviation Medicine at
Randolph Field. Tex, and was
a captain in the United States
Army Medical Corps reserve.
He came to Washington In
1888, and from then until 1858
he served as assistant chief and
later as chief of the medical
division Of the Civil Aercnau-
tics Administration In the De-
partment Of Commerce.
He had practiced aviation
medicine and internal medicine
at his office at 3408 Wisconsin
avenue since 1858. Although he
was Ill for some time, he cor
tinued his practice until a few
days before his Death.
Wins Awards
In 1854, DR.. Stovall was
awarded the Theodore c. Lyster
Award by the Aero Medical AS
ISOLATION for Scientific Con-
tribution to Aviation Medi-
cine" Last May he received a
citation from the D. c. chapter
of the Civil Aviation Medical
Association.
He was past president of the
Aero Medical Association, the
D. C. chapter Of the American
Academy of General Practice,
the Capital Toastmasters, and
the Uptown Washington Lions
Club.
He was also a member Of the
editorial boards of the Journal
of Aviation Medicine and of
Aviation" the official organ
of the American Academy of
General Practice, an organiza-
ton he helped charter. He was
certified by the American Board
of Preventive Medicine.
Active In Groups
DR.. Stovall was an honorary
fellow Of the Civil Aviation
Medical Association and an
honorary member Of the Texas
Air Medics Association and the
Evening star., 1963-09-19
CurIton MubIey,
Auto Developer

DETROIT, Sept. 10 (AP).-
Carlton r. Mabley, "a, an auto
motive developer and manufac'
turer of the early SimpleS
automobile, died Tuesday ir
Bon Secours Hospital.
Mr.. Mabley was the son oi
C. r. Mabley, pioneer Detroit
merchant who built the recent
ly demolished Majestic Build
ing to House Mabley's Bazaar
one Of the country's first de-
partment stores.
He and his partner manu-
factured the Smith and Mabley
Simplex, the first American cal
to have a vertically mounted
engine in the frame with 9
chassis constructed around 1t
The original. the first car made
with interchangeable tires. is ir
the Smithsonian Institution ir
washington.
Mr.. Mabley's company alsC
built the first American challen'
ger for the Harmsworth trophy
coveted award Of internationa
hydroplane racing. The Sim
plex-built Vint-et-un and Dixie
won many boat races, including
the 1904 Gold Cup.
Before his retirement in l946
Mr.. Mabley represented thu
8. K. r. Bearing Co. for 81
years.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Mrs. Leono N. Edwards, 78;
Wos Born in an Indiun Fort

when 1t. Walter Reed was the
post doctor.
After the death of her hus-
band, Mrs. Edwards lived with
her children in New York and
New Orleans. She moved to
Washington during the war
and did volunteer work with
the Persi-Cola canteen. She
was a member of the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
She leaves two sons and two
daughters, Robert B. Edwards;
Gorden F. Edwards, of Tena-
fly, N. j.; Mrs. Ralph H. Mann,
of South Daytona, Fla, and
Mrs. Marion Palmer, of the
home address.
Services will be at 8 am.
tomorrow at the Fort Myer
chapel, with burial to follow
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
F. M. Benton, 70,
Andover Teacher

Frank M. Benton. 70. an in
structor at the Phillips Acad-
emy at Andover. Mass, for 40
years. died in Goteborg, Swe-
den, Friday while touring with
his wife. the former Louise
Snead.
A native Of Middleburg, Va,
Mr.. Benton also taught several
years at Groton.
Besides his wife, he leaves
q daughter, Mrs. John M. Lee,
Of West Hartford, Conn.,; a
brother. william K, Of Middle
burg; two sisters. Mrs. Rosalie
B. Chamberlain and Miss Grace
B. Benton, both Of White Post,
Va, and three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1963-09-19

Mrs. Leona M. Edwards, 7S,
widow Of Col. Lynn s. Edwards,
USA, and daughter of the late
Col. Frank B. Mccoy, USAr
died Of a heart attack Monday
at Walter Reed Hospital.
Mrs. Edwards, whose hus-
band died in Panama in 1928,
had lived in Washington for
20 years. Her home was at
1916 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
Mrs. Edwards life and home
was the Army. Born at Fort
Shaw, Mont, an early Indian
fort which has long been closed,
she was raised and educated In
Army bases across the country.
As a little girl, she lived at
Fort Smelling, st. Paul, Mimi,
Evening star., 1963-09-19
DRathH

ADAMS. CARRIE lola. On Saturday.
September "A. 1853, In Brooklyn. N. Y,
CARRIE lola ADAMS, wife Of John
W. Adams Of Brooklyn. N. "; sister Of
Daisy b. VIM, Jamie L. Harding,
Ruth Snyder. GeorRetta Dickerson oi
Brooklyn, N. "; Joseph Boyington oi
New Haven, Conn. and Jerry M. Boy
ington Of Brooklyn, N. Y. She also ls
survived BY other relatives and a host
September 20. friends are invited 70
call At the Jarvis Chapel. l432 You
81. NV, where funeral services will
be held on Saturday, September ~,
al ] pm. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1963-09-19
AnuFtltnDh

BANNER. SIDNEY. There win be an
Snyeilins SNs n snIS memory q SIDNEY Ban ,siS
at PM, at the Mount Lebanon
Cemetery, 'Tiiereth Israel Section.
Friends invited.
TEDDY BANNER AND FAMILY,
Evening star., 1963-09-19
With Regard to a
Gard of Thanks

Very often a cord Of thanks
IN The StCr meets q need
which eon hardly be solved in
any other wdy. Not only is
II a grosiOvs expression Of
srotitVde 10 those who hove
sent floFol tributes but 0so
eovheovsly acknowledges the
services 0nd kndnsSsss' Of
tho. mGny 70 whom o psrsonol
note Of fhanIs eannot we'll be
moilsd or whose namss 0Wd
addresses ore not known.
insertion Of a cord Of thanks
moy be arranged BY ielsphonS
to The Star, U. $4,000.
The Evening end sVMdgy Stor
Evening star., 1963-09-19
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crenatoriunn

Crematorium
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9Th 81. and Mass. Ave. Ii. $500
Rinaldi Funeral Home
Iloo GEORGIA AVE. NV. RA, 3.TlII
2 Blks. North Of Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star., 1963-09-19

BARTON, MRS. ELSIE r.. In memory
Of MRS. ELSIE f. BARTON, who
passed away eleven years ago today
September ~, 1852.
When those we love have stepped
Across the threshold Of Gods door
They leave behind sweet memories
That make US love them more.
And that which comforts US a lot
Is 10 know the one we loved
Has found eternal happiness
And lasting peace above.
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
BOxLEY, SOPHIA. In sweet and Low
ing memory Of our dear mother, so
PHLA BOXLEY, who departed thi,
life September ~, 1894.
II we could take your hand and Sc,
your smile,
We would think the day had beer
worthwhile
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, RUTH
AND MADELINE.
Evening star., 1963-09-19

HARRY NJ. Members of
Mount Hermon Lodge, No.
l7e. Of Hyattsville, Nd, are
requested to attend memo
rial services at Gasch's Fu-
neral Home, Hyattsville,
Nd, on Thursday, Septem-
Der ~, 1853, at 8 pm, for
rother. HARRY M B0OCKC
Evening star., 1963-09-19
DEATHS
announcement Of
Universal
Funeral Home
DEATH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mann, wnnlfred RI6 n 81. NE.
M0sley, Fred Sl6 II 81. NE.

1n MFntnrtant
ADAMS. CHARLES FRANCIS RRANKD,
Sr. In loving memory Of our dear
husband, father and grandfather.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, Sr., who
passed away two years ago today.
September ~, 1851.
We will mss you always.
YOUR LOVING WIFE. BEATRICEi
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN
Evening star., 1963-09-19

SUGGs, MITCHELL. On Wednesday.
September 10, 1868, NIT CHI 81 L
SUGGS Of III Rhode Island ave. NV,
husband Of Mrs. Melissa Suggs, broth
er-in-law Of Charlie Blount and uncle
Of John Suggs. Other relatives and
friends also survive. After 4 pm.
Friday, September 20, friends may call
at the johnson & Jenkins Funeral
Home, 1904 Georgia ave. NV. Funeral
services will be held at st. Matthews
Freewill Baptist Church, e64 Van
Buren st. NV, on Saturday, Septem-
ber ~, at ! pm. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery, S. W. Butler, Nor
tician.
Evening star., 1963-09-19

HIRSH, JOHN W. In loving memory 81
JOHN w. HIRSH, who passed one
year ago today. September ~, 1861.
Even though you have left US, ~
Your memory will always live on.
WIFE CORA; CHILDREN AND
Evening star., 1963-09-19

Wednesday, September IS, 1858, a
Georgetown University Hospital, DOR
OTHY REBECCA WAGNER Of 222,
40th st. NV, beloved wife Of Ra!
Wagner, mother Of Mrs. Carolyn Craw
ford, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlei
G. Bennett OF Muscatine, Iowa. Friend
may call at Gawler's Chapel, Wis
consin ave. at Harrison st. NV. (park
ing on premises), on Friday Septem
Der 20, between u noon and pm
Services and interment Muscatine
Iowa. 20
Evening star., 1963-09-19
uncn. cuARIEs WIIIIAM. Th

to notify officers and mem
bers Of the Sheetmetal
Workers Local, No. lo2, Of
the death Of Brother
CHARLES W. HOCH, who
passed away Tuesday, Sep
tember ", 1858. Brothers
is may call at the Takoma
254 Carroll ave. NV.
win be held at the above fu-
ne on Saturday, September
am. Interment Cedar Hill
1000 Suitland rd., Suit
MCCARTHY, Secretary. 20
EUGENE. The officers and
members Of Gavel Chapter,
No. 29, o. E. S., are hereby
notified Of the death Of Past
Patron Brother EUGENE
HOPKINS on Thursday, Sep
tember IL, 1858, in Florida.
MARY STINNETTE,
Evening star., 1963-09-19
THORNTON, MARTHA C. On Tuesday

InUhNNON, MhhAnA " Oh 1ueSudy
September ", 1858, at her residence
l4s7 Park I'd; NV, MARTHA c,
THORNTON. she Is survived survived ny 2
brother, Peter d. Thornton. both ol
Washington, d. c. Services at the s
H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29ol l4tt
st. n.w., on Friday, September 20, al
2 pm. Cparling facilities), relatives
and friends invited. lnterment Roch
Creek Cemetery. The family suggests
that expressions Of sympathy may be
made in the form Of a contribution Il
the American Cancer Society. ~
Evening star., 1963-09-19

MATTHEWS, ROBERT b. In loving
memory of our daddy, ROBERT B,
MATTHEWS, who passed away one
year ago today, September 10, 1892
We have only a memory, dear Daddy,
We cherish our whole life through,
But the sweetness will live forever y.
AS we treasure the memory Of you
YOUR DAUGHTER AND SON, JAN
THEWC
Evening star., 1963-09-19

WANDER SYS, JAMES ALAN. OF CAT
thersburg, Md, on September ", 1853
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Van
der Sys and brother Of John c. Van.
der Sys. Friends may call on Thurs.
day, September ~, from 8 pm. "a
10 pm, at Chambers Funeral Home
1855 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring, Md
Services at Fort Myer Chapel, Fort
at 10 am. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1963-09-19

MARY BKOOkS. On
Sunday, September IS, 1858, at Provi.
dence Hospital, Detroit, Mich, MARY
BROOKS PATTERSON, wife Of the
late George E. Patterson, beloved
mother Of Leola Robinson Carter and
aunt Of the Rev. Houston p. Brooks
Of Alexandria, Va, and J. Leonard
Brooks Of Cleveland, Ohio. Other rela-
tives and friends also survive. After
1890 am. Friday, September 20,
friends may call at the Frazier Fu-
neral Home, $50 Rhode Island ave.
n.w., where services will be held at
1880 am, the Rev. Claude Young Of
ficiating. Interment Arlington Ma
tiOnal Cemetery. Family may be con-
tacted at 2le Rhode Island ave. n.w.,
AID. 2-3e5s.
Evening star., 1963-09-19

WHITE, BARBARA r. On Wednesday,
Hospital BARBARA R. WHITE. wife
Of the late Fred A. White, sister Of
Sister M. Ambrose, S. M; Mrs. Kath-
crime Horstkamp and John ]. and Paul
p. Rodier. Friends may call at Cav
ler's Chapel, $50 Wisconsin ave. NV,
after u noon Thursday, September ~
(parking on premises). Mass will be
offered at Carroll Manor, 4q22 La Sale
rd., Hyattsville, Nd, on Friday, Sep
tember 20, at 1880 am. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-09-19

TYMUS, HARRIET. On Tuesday, Sep.
tember ", 1858, HARRIET TYMUS Of
AA30 Ord ST. me-, devoted wife Of vii.
liam Tymus and mother Of Dorothea
Tolson, Natalie Howard, Lillian Fletch-
er, Celestine, William, Calvin, George,
Donald and Ronald Tymus. Also sur
viving are two sisters, two brothers,
nine grandchildren, other relatives and
friends. Notice Of funeral later. Ar
rangements by Rollins, 20
Evening star., 1963-09-19

PAPPAS, GEORGE. On Monday, Sep
pitai. GEORGE PAPPAS Of 93o G
place NV, beloved uncle Of Mrs.
Irene Kominos and Mrs. Ethel Med
ford; brother-in-law Of Mrs. Ethel
Haramis. Friends may call at the
Rinaldi Funeral Home, 7400 Georgia
ave. NV. Services at SITS. COnstan-
tine and Helen Greek Orthodox Church
on Friday, September 20, at II am.
Interment Glenwood Cemetery. In lieu
Of flowers ii is suggested that con.
tributions be made to the School
Fund. ~
Evening star., 1963-09-19

MURRAY, ALICE d. In loving mem.
Ory Of my dear mother, ALICE d.
MURRAY, who passed away thirty
nine years ago today, September ".
1874. 81
Time takes away the edge Of grief,
But memories turn back every leaf.
DEVOTED SON, GEORGE E. MUIR
Evening star., 1963-09-19

PATNEI HUSSELL B. Suddenly on
Tuesday, September ", 1868, RUS
SELL B. PAYNE of Centreville, Va,
husband Of Catherine Payne, father Of
Russell E., Joan Elizabeth and Ber-
tie Jean Payne and Bonnie Virginia
Harding, grandfather of Lori Lynn
Payne, son Of Bernard F. and brother
Of william Payne, Susie and Pauline
Shuts, Mabel Tapp. Ada Carbaugh,
Helen Buttery, Hazel Cole, Irene
Bridge and Elite Owens. Friends may
call at the Green Funeral Home,
HerndOn, Va, where services will be
held at 2 pm. Saturday, September
q. Interment Stonewall Memory Gar.
dens. 20
Evening star., 1963-09-19

HOHAIANN, GEORGE. In memory Of
my husband, GEORGE HOHNANN, /,
who passed away on September II,
1916. "a
In my heart a memory Is kept
OF one loved and will never forget.
DEVOTED WIFE, EMMA. =
Evening star., 1963-09-19

NICHOLS, GLADYS L. In loving mem
Ory Of my dear mother, GLADYS L.
NICHOLS, who passed away three
years ago today, September u, 1850.
You left a beautiful memory,
A sorrow too great 10 be toldi
But TO me, who loved and lost you,
Your memory will never grow Old!
HER SON, JAMES; HER MOTHER,
LILLIAN, AND SISTER, HELEN,
Evening star., 1963-09-19

" VgN,AENl IsIstIt = ItltINSslla1 NhlFlLNgEa,
HAWKINS, OWENS W. Orb. In mem
ory of a devoted brother, who expired
eighteen years ago today, September
~, l94S.
Our dear ones memory
viii ever live In our thoughts and
hearts,
And his absence from our circle
Is greater than words can impark.
THE EAMTT "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Wet Nam War
AtBIOOdYPeak
sRedsAttack

SAIGON. Wet Nam. Nov. is
(AP).-South Wet Nam has
gone through the bloodiest
seven days Of its war as the
Communist Wet Cong attempts
TO discredit the new revolu-
tionary regime in the eyes of
rural population, a United
States military spokesman said
today.
Government casualties in
the week ended Wednesday
from Communist attack on
hamlets, outpoSts and patrols
totaled the highest since the
war began-925. Communist
guerrilla losses also were high.
They were estimated at TAO.
The United States spokes-
man said the ratio still was
well in governments favor.
One-fifth of the government
casualties were killed COM
pared with Wet cong's four
fifths.
Weapons losses were badly
against the government. Guer-
rillas captured $50 weapons
and lost 14O.
More than half the guerrilla
activity conferred around Sal
gon in the Sd Corps region,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

minute amendments that
touched off strong Western
opposition.
Other Concessions Made
In return for Soviet agree
ment to the reference to the
1861 statement Of principles,
the negotiators made conces-
sions of their own.
They accepted Soviet sug-
geStionS that they delete ref
erence to narrowing" differ
ences in the Geneva negotia-
tons and provisions for talks
on preventing surprise attack
and the spread Of nuclear
weapons.
Albania has threatend to put
in a last-minute amendment
to the 47-nation draft eliminat-
ing any reference to the limit
ed nuclear test ban agreement.
1t was doubtful. however, that
Albania would get any support
for such a move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Two Seized as Spies
Enter Not Guilty Pleas

unsuccessful attempts to have
them released on bail. Only
yesterday. a panel of three
judges at the United States
Court Of Appeals in Philadel-
phia turned down their petit
ton.
Butenko was employed as a
$14, 700-a-year control admin
istrator at the International
Electric Corp. of Paramus.
Ivanov, who came to the
United States in 1862, was a
chauffeur for Amtorg, a Soviet
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT agency
that handles American-Rus-
sian trade relations.
The vital information in
volved in the alleged plot, &C.
cording to the indictment, re-
lated to a defense contract held
by Butenko's firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
great clothing at a great price: SIS
take your choice of oalus in fashion from
R0klghS quaAity fall suing and omeyroat collection

We firmly believe our collection of
SIS suits and outercoots is the fin
est group Of clothing values avail
able in this area. At Raleigh, this
most sensible price assures you of
quality fobrics . poinstoking ot-
tention to tailoring and on up
to-the-minute oworeness of fashion
trends. Choose from q wide variety
of models, coIors and patterns in
both suits and outercoots Just q
somPIins Of which ore shown herein.
You will also find suits of oII-wooI
worsted and outercoots of fine
velour or oII-wooI tweed. Our ex-
tensive size range includes extra
longs, too. Shop this SIS collection
-. there never wos a better time
to get the value hobit."
Other suits from 1850 to $3.50
Other Outereoots from SIS to $500
Use Our 4-Month Pay Plan ...
Never a Service or Carrying Charge.
1910 r Street
Chevy Chose Wheaton PIezo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

Gated the stalemate was broken
by a Soviet offer to drop de-
mands that the sponsors elm
mate a reference to a 1861
United States-Soviet agreement
on principles for arms negotia-
tons.
This would bring to a virtual
close the disarmament debate
for this session Of the General
Assembly and turn the problem
oyer to the Geneva negotia-
tors.
The u. Ms Main Political
Committee, which handles dis
armament proposals, was on
the verge of a vote on a plan
to make Latin America a nu-
clear-free zone and on an Afri-
can proposal to set UP a con-
vention on banning nuclear
weapons.
The Soviet Union finally
gave ground last night after
preventing committee action on
the 47-nation draft with last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

where $50 incidents we're re-
ported.
Wet Cong incidents through
out the country were at a
record high of 1921, the
spokesman said. At least hall
were acts of terrorism and
haraSsing fire. A total Of 23s
were armed attacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
2-Wuy Mirror Keeps
Employees at Work

MIAMI (AP).-Mirror
makers here say they're doing
a booming business in two-way
looking glasses. A particularly
popular use is in executive Of
fices which overlook work
areas.
1.-THE employees may know the
mirror is two-way," said glass
company operator Albert Tay-
lor. But they don't know
whether the boss is looking OF
not. It's a psychological thing
and usually keeps them busy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
U. S., Reds Break Deadlock
Over Disarmament aIks

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Nov. Is (AP). - The United
States and the Soviet Union
agreed today on a compromise
resolution to set up guidelines
for disarmament negotiations
in Geneva.
A Soviet concession opened
the way for agreement, thus
braking a week-long deadlock.
Informed quarters said United
States Delegate Charles c.
STEELE told negotiators the
United States would go along
with the compromise now ac-
cepted by the Russians.
Demands Dropped
The opening Of debate in the
General Assemblyes main Polit-
ical Committee was held up
temporarily while sponsors of
the 47-nation plan revised their
draft to include the agreed
changes.
United States sources indi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
DOUBLE BATH PUT
WITH DOUBLE BED
BY BRITISH MAKER

LONDON (AP).-To the
joys of the double bed, a
British manufacturer to-
day added the double bath.
1t comes in side-by-side
or toe-to-toe versions and
is called the forum bath.
1t costs ESQ ($700).
Apart from room for two,
it has gold-plated fittings,
a tray for drinks and re-
mote control faucets. The
salesman at the London
building exhibition said
four have been sold but
wouldn't say to whom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Newspapers Popular
With Israeli People

JERUSALEM Israeli Sec
tori (AP).-The Israelis like
their news papers. The tiny Is
state only has a popu-
lation of about 2,25O,O 900, but it
has rs daily newspapers, so
weeklies. 140 fort-nightlies
and monthlies.
The dailies are printe d in
Hebrew, German. Arabic, Hun
garian, French, Polish, Yiddish,
Rumanian, English and Bull
garian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. Is
(AP).-A naturalized American
engineer and a Russian chauf-
feur pleaded not guilty today
to charges of conspiring to spy
for Russia.
The engineer. John william
Butenko. 38, of Orange, and
the chauffeur, Igor A. Ivanov,
SO, Of New York City, were ar
rested by the FBI october 20
in the breakup of an alleged
espionage plot.
After Butenko entered his
plea, Ivanov told Federal Judge
Thomas Meaney through his
attorney that the indictment
never had been read to him.
Judge Meaney called a brief
recess, and then Aleksey Kosi-
kov, a Soviet Embassy attache,
spent IL minutes in open court
reading the document in Rus
sian to Ivanov.
The chauffeur then entered
his plea in Russian and Mr..
Kosikov again translated.
Ivanov and Butenko were in
dicted by a Federal grand jury
on three counts Of conspiring
to transmit information to the
Soviet Union relating to the
United States national defense.
Conviction could mean the
death penalty.
3O-Day Extension Granted
After the pleas were entered,
Ivanov's attorney asked the
court to extend the normal 10
day period during which mo-
tons can be filed to go days.
Judge Meaney granted a 30-day
extension instead for both men
and said they could request
additional time at the end Of
that period.
Assistant United States At
torney Sanford Jaffe said that
in view Of the extension, he did
not expect the two to be
brought to trial before January.
Attorneys for Butenko and
Ivanov also renewed their re-
quest that bail be set for them
but Judge Meaney said the
matter was not within his juris-
diction since a Court of Appeals
had acted on the request previ-
ouSly.
Also arrested were two men,
bers of the Soviet United Ma
tons delegation. They and a
third member of the Russian
U. N. mission who was named
in the FBI complaint, all pro-
tected by diplomatic immunity,
have since been expelled from
the United States.
Bail Denied Again
Butenko and Ivanov have
been held without bail at Hud-
son County jail, Jersey City,
since their arrest at a deserted
railroad station in Englewood.
The arrests capped a seven
month round-the-clock inves-
tigation by the FBI.
Attorneys for the two de-
PENDANTS have made repeated