Arrest of U S State Dept Employee For Passing Data to Reds
U S foreign service officer Irvin Chambers Scarbeck was arrested on charges of passing classified security information to the Communist government of Poland. The Justice Department cites information developed by the American Embassy security office in Warsaw. Convictions could bring a $10,000 fine or up to 10 years imprisonment or both. Scarbeck, 41, a long time State Department employee and second secretary at the Warsaw Embassy, returned to Washington a week ago from New York. He is a Brooklyn native who studied at the College of the City of New York and New York University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Irvin Chambers Scarbeck
Poland
Robert ¥. Kennedy
Said
Security Office
Warsaw
Justice Department
Scarbeck
FBI
Washington Street
State Department
Searbeck
Brooklyn
N. Y
the College of the City of New York
New York University
Kennedy
House
House Rules Committee
Senate
Lemson
May gains lift U.S. heavy industry employment
The Labor Department reports a strong May with autos and steel leading gains. Average factory hours rose from 29.3 in April to 39.6 in May, marking the fourth consecutive monthly rise. Overall employment climbed by over a million to 66.778 million while unemployment fell to 4.768 million, though joblessness remains about 1.3 million higher than a year prior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
Tabor
Call Off Kennedy Speech in Washington
President Kennedy cancelled a speaking engagement to speed recovery of his ailing back. White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said the postponement shows no worsening of his condition and aims to avoid delaying improvement. The address was to the U S Conference of Mayors in a downtown Washington hotel, a short drive from the White House, and would have required crutches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Pierre Salinger
White House
Salinger
U.S. Conference of Mayors
Trains Collide In Germany Killing At Least 20
Two trains collided head on at the Esslingen entrance near Stuttgart, Germany, killing at least 20 people and injuring many more who were trapped in wreckage. Locals traveling between Stuttgart and Esslingen were affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuttgart
Germany
Esslingen
Rexcuar
Eisenhower Warns Invasions Need Adequate Air Cover
Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower said invasions cannot succeed without sufficient air support if opposing air power exists. He commented on the failed Cuba invasion tied to Castro, noting refugees in the U S and Central America lacked a unified plan or leader for any armed action. He criticized Kennedy’s stance as backing such efforts, urging avoiding international blackmail in foreign policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gineinnat
Ohio
Dwight D. Jeisenhower
Eisenhower
Cuba
Fidel Castro
William E. Miller
Kennedy
United States
Central America
Castro
Citizens Committee to Advise Muscatine Board of Education
The Muscatine Board of Education created a Citizens Advisory Group to advise on the junior college. Five local laymen will be appointed, joining Supt Johnson Dean Lopes and President Lewis to form an eight-member panel. Appointments and initial meetings will set specific programs and aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muscatine
City Hall
One Man Protest Halts U S Negotiators Arrival
In Miami a lone protester, Douglas H. Voorhees, a local real estate dealer, confronted U S negotiators during departure procedures claiming the team would submit to a ransom and blackmail Cuba. Police kept him back but allowed a brief statement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Miami
Fla
Douglas H. Voorhees
Cuba
AP Photofax
Riverman Tompkins Drowns After River Boat Incident
Dr Earl E PetersMuscatine county medical examiner and Sheriff Dick Appelt investigated the drowning of Tompkins who with Alma Tompkins were pitched from a river boat near Coaling early Sunday. Alma swam to shore and reported the accident to Moose Farm workers while Tompkins body was recovered by a dredging crew and Muscatine Wapello rescue units. The medical examiner found no major injuries and attributed death to drowning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl E. Peters
Muscatine
Dick Appelt
Tompkins
Alma
Peters
Lace Obsc Dredging Company
Muscatine and
Wapello
de. Petes
Son's Ice Cream Bite Prompts Parental Wakeup
Middletown Ohio police sergeant says a father will heed his son’s warnings after a boy named Chris, age 6, bit his father's ice cream bar. The father swallowed a sizeable portion, while the boy cried and told him to stop. Chris explained the bite was on his tooth, “you’ve already swallowed my tooth.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Ohio
Ennis
Thenton
Chris
Dennis the Menace advisory for Muscatine Journal access
Fragmentary reader note references enjoying a vacation with Dennis the Menace and receiving the Muscatine Journal by mail. The text mentions a phone contact and a casual mailing instruction but lacks a clear news event or outcome.
Four-Man Castro Mission Arrives For Technical Talks
Officials receive a four member team of experts at the Havana airport led by Major Luis Crespo. The group stays at the Havana Riviera Hotel and plans days of technical discussions. Castro heads to Oriente Province as negotiations begin. A Miami departure had sparked protest accusing the mission of ransom and violating the Logan Act, which the Kennedy administration denies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castro
Tea Mission
Luis Crespo
Institute of Agrarian Reform
Enrique Cabre
Institute
Fernando Otero
Osvaldo Corticas
Havana Riviera Hotel
Havana
University of California
L. S
Miami International Airpall
Ron
Ean
Voorhees
Dade County
Miami
Voodoes
Kennedy
Code Clerk Quits Job After Missing Ten Days
William H. Covington, a National Security Agency clerk who was found at Delaware Park Race Track near Wilmington after missing ten days, has resigned from the agency for personal reasons, the Pentagon said. No charges were filed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William H. Covington
National Security Agency
Pentagon
Covington
Super Secret
Defense Department
Delaware Park
Wilmington
Baton Twirling Ends for Ventura Boy After Fire Outage
Ventura California Sunday night fireworks event leads to Steve dandina 14 giving up baton twirling after a toss sent his baton into power lines, knocking JA radio off air and blacking out about ten blocks while a grass fire started. the boy explains he was just trying to toss the baton high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ventura
Cali
Steve Dandina
Steve
Tavas
Cires
JFK Proposes Overhaul of Jobless Insurance Plan
President Kennedy asked Congress to expand unemployment compensation with higher benefits and longer durations, funded by raised payroll taxes. The plan would extend 13 extra weeks, cover more workers by 1964, raise the payroll tax base from 3400 to 4800, and shift two thirds of costs to the federal grants program during state fund strains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
JFK
Washington
Kennedy
Congress
Wapello Dentist Injured After 3-Story Fall
Wapello resident Dr B K Christie a 76 year old dentist fell from a third story hospital window at Mercy hospital Burlington around 3 a.m. He suffered multiple fractures to both feet and pelvis with possible internal bleeding. In shock he showed slight improvement and underwent surgery Tuesday morning. He had been a Mercy patient for about two weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wapello Nr
B. K. Christie
Wapello
Mercy Hospital
Burlington
Christie
Jacqueline Kennedy Dances at Greek Seafront Club
America's First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy attended a Greek seafront nightclub near Athens, dancing until 1 a.m. as guests, including Mrs. Constantine Caramanlis, wife of Greece's prime minister, dined and enjoyed the evening with views over the Saronic Gulf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Grece
Jacqueline Kennedy
America
Constantine Caramanlis
Greece
U S Urged to Impose Blockade on Cuba by Ex Envoy
Former ambassador Robert C. Hill told the Senate Internal Security subcommittee that the United States must impose a blockade on Fidel Castro's Cuba and seek hemispheric support, even with military force if needed. He criticized State Department policy as favorable to Castro despite intelligence suggesting Communist influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Fidel Castro
Cuba
Robert C. Hill
Senate Internal Security Subcommittee
Hemisphere
Hill
State Department
Castro
Hil
New York Times
Orleans Mayor Named U S Ambassador to OAS
Washington appointed New Orleans mayor DeLesseps Morrison as U S ambassador to the Organization of American States. Morrison said he would resign as mayor to accept the post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
DeLesseps Morrison
New Orleans
U. S
Organization of American States
Morrison
Soviet Demand Casts More Doubt On Test Ban Talks
Geneva reports the Soviet Union presses the West to accept an inspection veto or merge talks with general disarmament. United States and Britain reject both, saying they will study a transfer of talks while warning a three member board could block progress. Dean notes the stance makes the talks even murkier and accuses Western delegates of hardline alignment with the Soviet position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russ
Geneva
Soviet Union
United States
Britain
Washington
London
Javavelo
Tsarapkin
U. S
Michael Wright
Dean
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J. Edgar Tmoover
Peoples Republic of
Hoover
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Ranfield
W—E. Eugene Darvis
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Jarvis
Algona
Gary Keen
St. Ann's Hospital
Fern
Moinday
Bob Deal
Here
Mast ' Atais
Cincinnati
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Creston
Eric Ladd
Floyd Ladd
School Board
Citizens JC
George Pinkerton
L. D. Krueger
S Grounds
Bob Schmiidt
Muscaline
Lungs
Schmidt
Barger
Dall
Asthallel
Lewis
Schreuts
Newberry
Auimukuuer Uy
Johnsofiy
Tne
H. E. Smith Coal and Heating Co
J _ Tom’ Wymer
Muscatine High School
Isenior
Cnet
Louisa County
Son
Jake
Dennis the Menace
THE
Douglas R. Voortiees
Hical
Cube
Jackie
U.S
Full
Orleans
Oas
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