davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
coNVoYS
Continued From Page Al


not subject to such controls if
their papers are in order.
The convoy finally cleared
Marienborn early today for the
six or seven-hour trip to Ber-
lin. Then it was stopped again
at Babelsberg, within sight of
West Berlin's city limits, at
4 am.
East German vehicles joined
Soviet personnel carriers on
the highway, the United States
spokesman said. German truck
drivers said scores of East
German soldiers, also armed
with submachine guns, flocked
to the checkpoint area.
Refuse to Leave Vehicles
High-ranking Soviet officers
demanded that the United
States soldiers get out of their
vehicles and be counted.
The second United States
Army convoy of 20 trucks and
jeeps carrying combat-armed
infantry, left Berlin for West
Germany later in the morning,
the spokesman said. For some
reason 1t was cleared by the
Russians past Babelsberg.
Instead of proceeding west,
however, the convoy parked at
the checkpoint. Apparently the
conveys officers we're ordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
GOLDWATER
WeII-HeeIed 9. O.P. Cool
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
aged to avoid anything remote
ly resembling an Endorsement
OF the Arizonan in their intro
ductory remarks.
In a press conference before
the rally, Senator Goldwater
kissed off Gov. Scranton's
prospects for gaining a place
on the national ticket in 1864
while saying it would be per
fectly normal" for former Vice
President Nixon to be a con-
tender again.
He also told reporters he ex-
pected former President Eisen-
hover, who pleaded a previous
engagement and did not attend
the function, to keep mum on
his presidential preference and
support the choice of the Re-
publican convention.
Praise for Scranton
The Senator had high praise
for Gov. Scranton, a junior Of
ficer in the Air Force Reserve
unit he commands, but added,
Il don't get the idea Bill really
wants to run for President"
He also said he doubted the
Governor could be persuaded
to take second spot on the G.
o. P. ticket, Il think he wants
to do a job for Pennsylvania"
he said.
Gov. Scranton has declared
his willingness to be a favorite
son If Pennsylvania Republic
cans want to preserve a bargain
ing position at the national
convention next summer. But
he has disclaimed any plans
for seeking support outside his
home State.
Pennsylvania has a non
binding presidential preference
primary and individual dele
gate candidates can pledge sup
port to the nominee of their
choice. Senator Goldwater
avoided saying he would stay
out of the race if Gov Scran-
ton becomes a favorite son.
Backers Await Elections
Goldwater hackers in the
State plan to launch a formal
effort to win delegate support
as soon as next months State
and local elections are out of
the way. A number of infor-
NAL draft Goldwater groups
are already in existence.
AS for Mr.. Nixon, whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Labor, HEW Funds

A SIS billion appropriation
bill to run the Departments of
Labor and Welfare for fiscal
1864 was signed today by Presi-
dent Kennedy. 1t provides 1858 6
million less than Mr.. Kennedy
originally requested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
DUNLAP
DUNLAP y
Police Soy Sergeant
Tried Suicide EorIier
Continued From PAGE Al

Continued From Page Al
Arthur Sylvester confirmed last
night that Sergt. Dunlap was
under investigation for espio-
mage activities when he took
his own life in July. His body
was found in his 1862 Cadillac.
A hose attached to the exhaust
pipe was carrying carbon
mononde gas into the car
through a window.
The Stars informants con-
sidered Dunlap's disclosures to
be far more damaging to the
United States than the Mitch
ell-Martin case. Mr.. Sylvester,
however, said Sergt. Dunlap's
activities did not include pass
ing United States codes and
ciphers to the Russians.
Other sources believe United
States communications codes
we're involved.
White House Session Held
The White House indicated
its concern over the case by
calling in at least two key fig
ures in the intelligence COM
munity for a conference yester-
day afternoon, after The Stars
report appeared.
Clark Clifford, chairman of a
special advisory committee on
United States intelligence, and
1t. Gen. Gordon A. Blake, d.
rector Of NSA, were among the
participants.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger reported that
various departments" of the
Government are continuing to
investigate the Dunlap case. He
said President Kennedy had not
participated in yesterday after
moons meeting, but declined to
say who had.
An Anne Arundel County
police report shows that Sergt.
Dunlap had tried to end his
life on June Is, but failed. He
was found undressed and un-
conscious, according to the
report. at the Severn Acre
Motel in Millersville, Md, with
several empty beer bottles and
several types of pills on the
night stand.
Treated for Overdose
He was taken to the Fort |
Meade hospital where he was
treated for an overdose of pills. |
The 35-year-old sergeant's
high living had led authorities
to investigate the possibility he
had an outside income. The
11-year veteran. winner Of the
Bronze Star in Korea, had |
bought several Cadillacs, played
the horses. and had several
girl friends.
He was married and had |
five children. He lived in Glen
Burnie, Nd, and was found |
dead in his car IN the Fern
Glen subdivision Of that city.
Held Several NSA Jobs
The Defense Department, in
response to inquiries about The
Star story, called a press con-
ference last night and said |
Sergt. Dunlap was assigned to
the National Security Agency
in April, 1858, as a driver after
undergoing a security investi-
cation.
Then he became a clerk
messenger where he had lin
tied access to classified infor-
Mr. Sylvester reported.
One informant told The Star
Sergt. Dunlap had been a main
tenance man. The NSA used |
the most advanced equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
LONDON
Continued From Page AL

States is most likely. Some Of
the concepts Of the Labor
leaders in this field are new
and startling. The basic policy
is the acceptance. with certain
reservations. Of the concept of
q permanent American monop-
oily in the manufacture and
control of nuclear weapons.
Labor probably would not
scrap Britain's independent de-
terrent all at once. 1t would
rather stop the development of
new generations Of weapons
and let the present arsenal
wither by a natural process Of
obsolescence.
The Labor Party is convinced
that no single country the size
of Britain can support a purely
national nuclear arsenal Of any
validity. But at the same time
it definitely does not intend to
bow out Of the nuclear picture
altogether.
In return for yielding the
monopoly of manufacture, con-
troll and decision to the United
States of all nuclear weapons,
a Labor government would de-
mand greatly increased infor-
nation on the character, dis
position and plans for the
American nuclear arsenal. 1t
would want to be in on such
matters as targeting and dis
tribution of weapons and on
directives governing the use Of
nuclear weapons in case of con-
flict.
Wouldn't Ask Veto
1t would not ask for a veto
over the use of American wea-
pons. 1t would not ask for
information on manufacturing
processes or technical secrets
Of q highly classified nature.
The main concern is to assure
itself how the weapons would
be used In case of conflict and
to have a voice in this phase
Of planning.
The British not only would
Copper River current., 1963-03-14

Paul is also a single man and
 wishes he had brought his new
 car along. Paul has 9 years ser-
 vice and was stati oned t Blgin
 AFB Fla. proi1 to- his assi Gnment:
 to ACS At Elgin Paul was working
 on drone aircraft so this is -
 quite a. change in jobs as we'll as
 climate Paul will also be working in the:2plant section. uner Mr Munsen.
 Me would like to say "Bon Voyage"" to the "Sourdough Polejockeys" of the ACs GlennaElen station from the cold handed choeche1co "Fly Boys" now that all name calling and wise cracks have been lain aGade,- we as members of the air force .as- signed to a small link in the vast chain ot the Al aska Communi cation system, who have been chosen to rep1 ace, but by no means outdo, the great army team, who are departing this station during the month of March 1865. We would like to take thi opp0rtuni ty to. thank all of you for big job will done. Your coOperati on in the training of new air force men will be long remembered. A note worthy example of this cooperation was when you, working along =: side the boys in "blue", restured telephont circuits from Clennallen to Valdez at Mi le 3l on the Ri chardson Highway on:Narch 9th. snow slide occurred in this area and knocked out nine spans of open wire. These were temporaril ly resto red in record time. on the same af temOOn. This vas done: under v..~ .:@ -~>~- -y5 ~>c Gont.* on GPage1 512.
Copper River current., 1963-03-14
ACS NEVIS = BOB HINTON

Sheep Mountain ACS on has had a changeover of pers onnel All Air Force pers onnel for Sheep have arri VI ed to replace the Army pers onne1 tha4 will be departing between the tWelft ! and the tWenty- sec ond of March. Leav4 ing on March I7th will be SEC Sam
 KaaWaf fOa and his wi fe and family They will be driving out Sam has been Site Commander of Sheep Nit. for the past year, He and: the family will be going to their new assi gnment at Tt .No1luth New Jersey Sam has I5 1 years servi c6 in the Military-l leav- ing on March 22nd will be Sgt Geo. Reynolds. :" George ,along with wife, Joyce and daughter, ,DeborahAnn will
 fly to Ft. lewis, Washington where
 George will be discHarged. Joyce and bama for vacat tion while George re- turns to Mile IO3 on the Glenn Fly. He is going to homestead there As soon a s he has a house built and things spua red away, the family vii
 join him @t there: George has been wi h ACG for 4aa years~~ SPA Philip. Augs tadt will be leaving about the
 Hath of March for Ft. Lewis, Wherehe will be discha rGed and then to his home in Platst own, Penn. Phil has been at Sheep for about a year. .Befor9 his arrival at Sheep he was stat- toned at King Salmon and Tok.--New
 arrivals at Sheep Nit .are SSgt Gerald Wolfe ,AIC Ronald Hall and AIC Robert ! Geib ~ Jerry will take over as Site Comma nder from 6amo Site duty is not a new thing" to Jerry He has spent years on: Site tours in Germa ny Franco and: Formosa before c0nming to Ala sza Wife, 6hirly and the two little ones will be joining him at the stati on
 in April Jerry has 9 years servic AIC. Ronald Ha1l will he taking over one of the lineman jobs at Shecp p .ROnI has Y years service. Vi fe ,Patrica
 and dauGhte1, isa are presently in Traverse city, Mich. No word has beet received as to whether they will be 1 conming~ to Alaska o~AICRobe1t 7Geib is the ot her lineman assigned to Sheep. Prior to his assignment here he was l stati oned at Ottis AFB ,llass Bob has l I6 years service oWife, Betty and dau- ght CT llarge-' lee are now living in Dietch1ey, Viro-- It was, /" oh Hi TherE Glad to see" you' t inc in Glennal lien j Stati on for three new nem-We would like to Welc one to the firm AIC Sal-f vatore Campagna ,AIC Darrel Ha rdy andl AICPau1 Myers- Sal is single (and he 1 says available ,hails from Long
, 1963-07-06
Urbdn Renewed Board
To Hold Meeting
on July 10

A special meeting Of all
owners Of properties tenta-
lively designated for Con
servatiop e Rehabilitation
in the Water Gut Urban Re
neWal Area has been sched-
uled for July 10, 1868 at the
Government House in Chris
tiansted, it was announced
by q Luz A. James,, Asst.
Executive Director.
AL owners and people
connected with such prop
critics are strongly urged to.
attend this very important
meeting. Thu meeting will
convene at 300 PM sharp.
, 1963-07-06

contact with the Commission,
The National Committeeman
further stated that he intends
to solicit the aid of the Attor-
ney General Of the United
States, Robert f. Kennedy dur
ing his forthcoming visit to
the islands, ii an attempt to
solve the problem" Other
leading Democrats on ST. Croix
including Senator Doward and
Senator Lawaetz have voiced
concern over the improper
functioning, lack of efficiency
and slipshod manner Of the St.
Croix Board of Elections and
its employees.
The following Is the com
, 1963-07-06
DR.. Herbert PeYser To
Speak ct July Il
Meeting

v4GCtAAA
The ST. Croix Mental
Health Association is hold
ing its regular meeting on
July II, 1868 from So pm.
at the Lirarby of the Chris
tiansted High School, it
was announced today.
DR.. Herbert Peyser who
will be the guest-speaker, is
"a Well=known Psychiatrist
from New York. He has
availed himself of the Ca
ribbean Federation Of Men
tai Health Volunteer Pro-
fessional Program to offer
his service in the field Of
Psychiatry to the communi-
ty OF st. Croix.
Or. Peyser. who in New
York, is affiliated with the
Psychiatric Department Of
Mount Sinai Hospital has
Continued on page a.
Willium "A. StoweH Of
Dorudo To Munuge
Virgin Gordd Hotel
William A. L. Stowell,
co-resident manager Of the
Dorado Beach Hotel in
Puerto Rico, has been
named manager Of the new
Little Dix Bay resort which
opens in January on Virgin
Gorda in the British Virgin
Islands.
The beachfront resort
facing a cove of crystal
clear water on Virgin Cor
da, "a miles east Of st.
Thomas, will open with
some SO rooms. It is being
developed by Laurance s.
Rockefeller in conjunction
with the economic develop
ment program Of the Brit
ish Virgin Islands. Work on
the resort has been under
Continued on page A
, 1963-07-06
Several Physicians
Added TO Stuff 81 CHI.
Memorial Hospitol

Several more physicians ar
rived Ia st Croix during the
past week which will further
implement the staff of the hos
pital. They include DR.. Andre
CALDER, a native Of st. Thorn
as, a radiologist, trained at the
Indiana University Medical
Center.
DR.. Chun Yul Kwon, a Ko-
rean, is a Pedriatrician, and is
highly recommended. She was
a specialist at the Harlem
Hospital.
DR.. Yum San Chiu, Anaes-
thesiologist, received his train
ing at the Joint Diseases Hos
pitaf in New York City. He
served several years in Toron-
tc, Canada.
Dr.. Jose Poblete, is a Sur
geon, who practiced at Syden-
ham Hospital and also at the
Cancer Memorial Center in
Continued on page a
Commissioners Hill
Reports on Third
Curib. Org. Meeting
Considerable progress
was made in the prepare
ton of plans for economic
social and cultural develop
ment in the Caribbean area,
at the Third Meeting Of the
Standing Advisory Commit
tee on the Caribbean Plan,
Honorable Valdemar "A.
Hill, Virgin Islands delegate
$500. EHaHA. 49,
to the meeting reported.
Along with Mr.. Hill, who
served as Chairman Of this
meeting, Darwin Creque,
Deputy Commissioner Of
Commerce TRADE and In
dustry) represented the Uni
ted States Virgin Islands.
One Of the important ac-
tions Of the Committee was
to support the proposal to
establish a Caribbean De
velopment Bank and to re-
Continued on page a
, 1963-07-06

plete text Of the open letter
July 4, 1863
Or. Aubrey A. Anduze,
Chairman
ST. Croix Board Of Elections
Christiansted, St. Croix, VI.
Dear Chairman Anduze
I write today as a citizen
concerned with the apparent
lack Of interest on the part Of
the st. Croix Board of Elec-
tions to sponsor and conduct
as many sessions of registra-
ton Of new voters as possible,
and concerned also with the
total inadequacy Of the sched-
ule of registration and enroll
ment you have just made pub
Tic on July i, 1868. In this res
pect I would like to bring the
following to your attention
|. If as your schedule indi-
Gates, registration in the coun-
try areas will only be held on
Thursdays, a quick look at
your schedule, which starts
with July Is, will show that
you have exactly II more
Thursdays left before the Sep
TENDER 20 deadline. Exactly
% hours in which to register
the remainder of the country
voters.
2. Your schedule lists 9
more 2 hour sessions to be
conducted in the town districts
between July Is and the Sep
TENDER 20, 1868 deadIine. This
leaves us with a grand total Of
is hours iii which to register
, 1963-07-06
Democratic Senator Ron de Lugo Protests
Method Of Registration in 81. Croix

Increasing recaleitrance and pgoerastination@ on the part
of the ST. Crofx Board of Elections, headed by DR.. Aubrey "A.
duress has produced widespread dissatisfaction among all
segments Of the community on ST. Croix, and prompted. Sena-
tor Ron de Lugo, Democratic National Committeeman for the
Virgin Islands to write an open letter to the Board. Interview
ed today on the matter Senator de Lugo as spokesman for the
Democratic Party said, I am so very concerned with this prob
lem Of inadequate facilities and scheduling for registration
and enrolment in the Virgin Islands, that I am now prepared
to take the matter before Mr.. Richard M. Scamrnon, Chairman
of the Presidents Commission on Registration and Voting
Participation. MI. de Lugo revealed that he has been in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
<

SUNDAY
400 BIBLE ANSWERS.
4:30 FOR YOUR INFORMATION.
$50 YOUR NAVY PRESENTS.
900 FAITH FOR TODAY.
$50 ALLEN REVIVAL HOUR.
ZOO WASHINGTON SPEAKS.
Forum. Edmund Dorsey with guests.
7:3o MOVIE.
, Hours. THE Melody Lnsers On" 1895.
Acceptable tear-Ierker. Josephine Hutch
inson Twin Beds" 1912 Fair comedy.
Joan Bennett
1870 NEWS FINAL.
1880 SPORTS AND WEATHER.
HOO MAHALIA JACKSON.
MoNDAY-FRIDAY
500 TEENARAMA TV DANCE PARTY.
$50 NEWS. WEATHER, SPORTS.
1870 NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS.
HOO MAHALIA JACKSON SINGS.
MONDAY
ZOO LLOYD MANGRUM GOLF SHOW.
7:05 WRESTLING. (Chicagol
800 CHARM SCHOOL.
PrecoIa Devore gives fashion and charm
tips.
$50 BROADWAY GOES LATIN.
Edmundo Ros and his orchestra.
900 MOVIE.
l Hour. Midnight" 1884 Fair meIo-
drama. Henry HULL
1000 FAITH FOR TODAY.
TUESDAY
ZOO THE PENDULUM.
Mystery.
7:30 UNCOVERED.
Mystery.
800 MAHALIA JACKSON SINGS.
$50 OSCAR BROWN JAZZ.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-23
DR.. COPE HEADS
UNCF DEPARTMENT

NEW YORK DR.. William E.
Cope. Jr.. a former dean of stu
dents at billiard University. of
New Orleans. was named direc-
tor of educational services d.
vision Of the United College Fund.
A graduate of Tennessee State.
University. he earned his mas
ter's and doctoral degrees at
Indiana University.
William ]. Trent, Jr.. UNCF
executive director. said DR.. Cope
will conduct central educational
projects for the 81 members of
the orgam mzation.
Some of these activities in
clude a cooperative intercolle-
giate examination program; a
faculty fellowship program. a
visiting scholars program and an
African scholarship program.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-23
FILA MAKES HOUSES
AVAILABLE TO ALL

WASHINGTON The Federal
Housing Administration has
available more homes for Ne
groes now since putting into eff
feet an anti-discrimination policy
throughout its agency.
Negro homebuyers had COM
plained they were refused house
showings when they visited GER
tain areas where FILA sponsored
homes we're for sale.
There are many homes which
have been placed on FILA nstings
because original buyers were
unable to make the required pay
ments. Many of these are in all
white communities, but FILA is
announcing them to all buyers Of
any race.
Today the FILA has 47,OOO
homes mostly through mortgage
default. There are large concen-
trations of such homes in Texas.
Louisiana and Florida.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-23
WILLIE NAYS WINS
WARD MEMORIAL

DETROIT = Willie Mays, the
San Francisco baseball star. was
the unanimous choice as winner
of the Arch Ward Memorial
Award for his outstanding play
ing in the 1868 All Star game.
He hit a single. stole twice,
drove in two runs, scored twice
and made a sensational catch.
The memorial is named for the
late sports editor Of the Chicago
Tribune.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-23
NAMED HEAD CHEF
AT HOTEL SAHARA

LAS VEGAS George Williams, i,
a Negro is the executive chef
of Hotel Sahara's s House ofLords
Restaurant.
A graduate Of Wheatley High
School and St. Phillips Junior
College in his hometown Of San
Antonio. Texas.
Williams served in the US.
Army during the Korean War in
the anti aircraft unit. He was
sent to leaders school and be-
came physical training instruc-
tor.
He moved to Las Vegas in 1854
and worked as a chef at several
resorts before joining the Hotel
Sahara staff. He was head broil-
er cook before being promoted
to executive chef. Williams has
worked as a chef since he was
l6 years old.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-23
NEGRO HEADS ALL
WHITE POLICE DIVISION

ST. LOUIS = Police SPIT. Thom-
as E. Brooks. So. a Negro. was
named commander of the Fifth
Police District. located in pre-
dominantly white area.
Capt. Edward Bolden, SO, the
first Negro captain on the St.
Louis force was named chief of
the prisoner protection civil
rights division.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12
State Employees May Hold Non-Partisan Political Jobs

JUNEAU LR - Personnel direc- tor John s. Beard assured state employees today that they are not barred by law from participating in non-partisan political activity.
 Replying to several inquiries, Beard said state law does not pre- clude employees from serving on borough assemblies, city councils, school boards, planning and zon- ing commissions and other local offices. But he explained that they would be expected to disqualify themselves on issues where there is a conflict of interest.
 The personnel director said the same ruling would apply to state employees working on e d r matching programs who are sub ject to the Hatch Act.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12
Aerial Pickup at Ice Island Held Up By Heavy Fog

FAIRBANKS R - An aerial recovery plane flew to the North Pole today but fog over a float ing ice island postponed attempts to pick up the body of a scientist
 The plane, BIT, was return ing to Barrow where it is sched- uled to make a second try Tues day. The flight out and back is over 2,000 miles.
 The scientist, Jerome Hirsch- mann, 39, of the University of Wisconsin, died last month on Ar lis II, a U. S. research station Eight men are still on the island
 The recovery must be m d { from the air because the runway there is slushy and planes canno land. Supplies are dropped by parachute.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12
19O SeafOod Plants Operating In Alaska

JUNEAU LR - The State De- partment of Health and Welfare has reported that 190 sea f o plants are operating throughout Alaska this summer. They include floating and stationary canneries, freezer ships and cold storage plants which handle, salmon, hali- but, crabs, shrimp, razor clans and other delicacies.
 Health Division Director Dr. Ed win Wicks said that S nee his agency is charged with the res possibility of maintaining health standards, the premises, product, and personnel are all inspected regularly. But Dr. Wicks added that the industry polices itself thru the standards set up by the Ma tional Gamers Association, and the Division of P u b lie Health works with the industry group and the Federal Food and Drug Ad- ministration.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12
Crop Busting Insecticide Mishap Sends 38
 Persons to Hospital

TOPPENISH, Wash. LR A crop dusting m S h D killed two cows and sent 38 persons to the hospital Saturday night.
 Two planes were spraying field of hops in the lower Yakima Valley about seven miles west of here with an insecticide that con- tained Tetraethyl Pyrophosphate, known as Tepp, poison that af- fleets the nervous and respiratory systems.
 Ordinarily, the spray settles to the ground, but a weather condi- tion known as a thermal inver- sion held it in the air, where it lowered in a white cloud.
 Rancher Ray Cerna said he saw the cloud, hanging near the ground, and went to shed where he found two dead heifers. Authorities evacuated 38 men, women and children in the area to | hospital.