davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

wants to talk about the Re-
publican Party and ia policies,
no."
Mr.. Rockefeller had said ne
wanted to debate party prin-
ciples. meaning specific pro-
grams"
The Governor went off smil-
ing 10 the Oregon-Idaho foot
ball game. The Goldwater
legions gathered themselves up
for a roaring welcome for their
man at the Eugene airport.
Mr.. Rockefeller had had an
unexpected happy day In the
West. He had showed them
he's alive and kicking, which
is about the most he can do
now.
Look at it this way" said
one Of his staff, Il know We
haven't got much going for US
right now. but It's not over yet.
And remember. he's rich, he's
lucky. and he's a great street.
corner campaigner When he
gets into the primaries, things
could be different"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Army TO Continue
Proficiency Pay
For Up to Year
BY the Associated Press

About 81 500 Army men who
would have lost their proficien-
cy pay at the start Of this
month now will c continue to
collect the payments until the
end Of the l2-month period for
which they qualified.
These are men being dropped
from the proficiency pay cate
CORY under revisions provided
in the new military pay law.
The Defense Department an
nounced the extension yester-
day.
Purpose Of proficiency pay is
to encourage specialists to re-
main in service and to reward
outstanding work by enlisted
personnel.
Under a modified program
which went into effect October
/. the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps were authorized to in
crease proficiency pay from the
previous rates Of $50 and $50
per month to a new level Of
$50. SIS. and 500. The Air
Force program has not been
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
DUNLAP
NATOond Atomic Sub
Secrets Sold to Russia

Continued From Page Al
hand to process the papers so
Sergt. Dunlap could return
them to the National Security
Agency files from which he had
taken them.
United States officials have
no way of knowing how many
papers the Sergeant made
available to his Soviet contacts
or to what extent American in
telligence has been compro-
missed by the Dunlap case.
The sergeant's wife has told
Investigators her husban d
brought q great deal Of work
home almost every evening.
She even led them to some
documents Sergt. Dunlap had
left in the attic. Many Of these
we're communications from CHA
agents abroad.
The sergeants's indiscretions
in his private life, apparently
quite open, are now the focus
Of interest among COMPRESSION
al investigative groups who
wonder how the operation could
have gone on so long without
notice.
His girl friends. according to
informants, were being pro-
vided with annuities instead Of
being paid the more common
call-girl fees.
The sergeant is reported to
have owned several expensive
automobiles as we'll as q boat.
Since espionage agents deal
in cash, the estimate that
Sergt. Dunlap received 100000
over a two-year period from
Soviet agents is also considered
soft" The total could be more,
Sergt. Dunlap was relieved
of his sensitive duties in May
and. apparently sensing detec-
ton, tried to commit suicide by
taking an overdose of sleeping
pills at a Maryland motel last
June l6.
He is reported to have told
his commanding officer later
that he intended to try suicide
again.
Sergt. Dunlap was kept under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Hair StyIist Weds
June AIIYson, 80

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla,
Oct. IL (AP).-June Allyson
and Glenn Maxwell. a hair
stylist, were wed today in a
simple civil ceremony in the
home of the county judge who
issued them the license.
The 39-year-old bride, widow
Of Actor Dick Powell, and the
groom picked up the marriage
license at the courthouse. They
were married an hour later at
a specially prepared altar in the
home of Judge Boyd Anderson.
The couple was thanked by
Miss Allyson's children, Pam,
IS, and Ricky, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

surveillance briefly, but then
he was allowed to go his own
way, it is said. BY that time
it was already known in the
intelligence community that he
had been spying for the Soviet
Union.
1t was not until The Stars
first story Of the case last
Thursday that associates Of the
sergeant at Fort Meade, Nd,
where NSA has its headquar-
tiers, knew Of his clandestine ac-
tivities.
Some administration officials
were apprehensive about The
Stars breaking the Dunlap
story on the grounds that 1t
might inhibit efforts of counter
intelligence agents to track
down Soviet recipients Of Sergt.
Dunlap's information.
A reliable source has told
The Star, however, that the
Federal Bureau of Investiea-
ton considers itself to be at q
dead end" in checking out
leads to Soviet agents involved
in the Dunlap case. The FBI Is
understood to be dismayed that
it was called into the case too
late to make effective moves
against Soviet operators in
volved.
Other sources have told The
Star that the search for Soviet
agents is still going on.
Meanwhile. Maryland police
reported that Sergt. Dunlap
called his wife the night before
he killed himself and told her
what he was going to do. Mrs.
Dunlap. they said. apparently
doubted her husband meant 1t.
Anne Arundel County police
made the disclosure in dis
counting a statement by Dun
laps mother, Mrs. Eloise Childs
Of Slidell. La. that her son was
murdered.
County Police 1t. Walter Kin
sey said there is nothing what
soever to the report that it was
anything but suicide"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
U. S. Protesting
AIgeriu's Custer
or NeWsmen

The United States is protest.
ing Algeria's expulsion Of two
American news agency report
ers, a State Department spokes-
man said yesterday.
The United States charge
d'affaires in Algeria, John
Root, was instructed to deliver
what was described as a strong
protest against the custer Fri
day to Andrew Borowiec Of the
Associated Press and Alain
Raymond Of United Press In
ternational.
The spokesman said the en-
voy would state that the Al
gerian action runs contrary to
United States hopes for i'm
proved relations with Algiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Presidents Wife
StumbIes in Hole

DELPHI, Greece, Oct. IL
(AP)-Listening intently to a
guide, Mrs. John F. Kennedy
missed her footing on rocky
ground at this site of the an
Gent Oracle of Apollo today
and tumbled into a small hole,
but was not injured.
The American Presidents
wife broke the fall by extend
ing her hands as she dropped
forward.
After that she picked her
way more carefully on sandalled
feet among the treacherous
Stones. But she maintained in
terest in what the guide said
about Delphi, where ancient
kings and generals once sought
advice from a feminine medium
and her priests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

at Princeton University, but
plane arrangements are as yet
indefinite. according to her
press secretary, To Ngoc Thach,
I'VE had planned to come by
car from Princeton but Nine.
Nhu objected to such a long
car trip" Mr.. Thach said.
Press Luncheon
Her opening speech In Wash
ington will be made Wednesday
at a luncheon sponsored by the
Women's National Press Club
in the Presidential room of the
Statler Hilton Hotel.
I'VE possibly might try to in
clude something else for that
day but we left it open because
maybe she might like a rest, "
said Mr.. Thach, explaining, that
Mrs. Mus New York Monday
and Tuesday whirlwind will in
clude five speeches.
On Thursday the tentative"
schedule calls for q MONDAY
speech before the Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce. Mrs. Nhu
will fly to Raleigh, N. c., IL
address the North Caroline
State College at 6 pm. and will
return to Washington thai
evening.
A Busy Schedule
On Friday she will speak al
the National Press Club at 9
1880 pm. luncheon and will
give a talk at Howard Uni.
versity at 8 pm.
Saturday she will speak at
Georgetown University at 8
pm.
Sunday and Monday are free
but Mr.. Thach said Mrs. Nhu
may very well continue speak
ing to anyone who cares tt
listen.
I'VE will see how she feels
he said. "She may stay in towr
to visit friends. She may wan
to rest"
Her father, Tran Van Chu.
ong, Wet Mans former Am.
bassador to the United State.
who quit last August in protest
over the Diem regime, still ha,
not consented to see his daugh.
ter. At that time he dismissed
discussion Of her by saying "wt
do not wish to know her."
Mr.. Thach said, Mime. NH
tried to reach him from New
York but got no response"
While Mrs. Mus beauty anC
charming ways have managed
to bring cheers and ovation
from many Of the people VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

He noted their steps to increase
trade and other contacts with
the West.
And persistent pressures for
individual freedom are also evil
dent-not only in the smaller
Soviet bloc countries but within
the Soviet Union Itself" he
said.
I'VE would like to do what
We can to encourage these
trends within the Communist
world. We favor freer move
ments Of information and Of
people between the bloc coun-
tries and the United States.
"On the whole, we think the
trends toward nationalism and
individual free ON are mere
likely to be furthered by q
somewhat relaxed atmosphere
than by any atmosphere Of cri-
sis or severe cold war"
Mr.. Rusk said the Eastern
European countries have an
inalienable right to national
independence under govern
ments freely chosen by the
people" and I'VE shall try. by
peaceful means, to help them
move toward that goal"
THE world cannot rest while
the wartime promises Of the
Allies and the goals OF the
United States remain unful-
filled in this great region Of
Europe" he said.
Mr.. Rusk again went on re-
cord against the recent mill
tary takeovers in Latin Ameri-
Ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
BLOCKADE
Hurried Conference
Helped Ease Tension

portray the result OF the Ber-
lin incident as a backdown by
the Russians in the face Of a
U. S. show OF force.
They said the diplomatic con-
versations found the Soviets
disposed toward an under
standing attitude and the
United States, for it's part. did
not try to inject political issues,
such as threatening cancella-
ton of the U. S.-Soviet wheat
deal. Instead the u. s. repre-
sentatives stuck primarily to
their version of the facts Of the
convoy stoppage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Continued From Pare Al

Continued From Page Al
50. but that Mr.. Kennedy OBJ
viously did.
He said fatty he looks on
Richard M. Nixon as q eandi-
date for the presidency.
When told by Q reported that
everywhere IN the West the
word is that his remarriage had
killed his chances, he said cas-
ually, only time viii tell"
Pregnancy Denied
Mrs. Rockefeller was not with
him, and there was q rumor
around that she is pregnant.
The Governor assured the press
that the denial given by his
chief agent. George Hinman,
was reliable"
On the question concerning
his chances, he said leaning
and enthusiasm" are very fine
but commitment is very i'm
portant."
"If today was June" he said
easily Il would be concerned.
But it's October; there are nine
months to CO."
Holding that thought. he en-
tered the huge hall at the Uni
versity Of Oregon. His entrance
caused the stir Of a candidate
for sheriff in Eugene.
The applause as he went to
the head table was q shade I'M
der that accorded Senator
Tower.
At first the crowd would not
so much as laugh at his Jokes
about his grandfather.
But fiscal responsibility and
State versus Federal control
are two themes that Repubn-
cans can never resist, so when
he told his third joke-about
his grandfather and his stingi-
ness-the ice began to melt.
Wants to Debate GOIdwater
Mr.. Rockefeller grew holder
II think I even have Senator
Tower going along with me
now" he quipped, and got a
hand.
A minute later he ventured
another sally. I'm Just sorry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

East European Soviet satellites
and In Russia itself.
Shortly before his departure
from Washington, Mr.. Rusk
learned Of the Russian lifting
Of its blockade Of the United
States Army conVoy-an act
which seemed to quell at least
for the time being the prospect
that the incident would mush-
room into q full-blown East
West crisis.
Cites Critical Issues
But in his prepared address
here at Hebrew Union College
which awarded him an honor
airy degree today, Mr.. Rusk de-
clared there can be no genu-
Inc detente without settlement
Of some Of the critical political
issues between the Soviet
Union and the Free World"
"One of the most important
and dangerous Of these arises
from the division Of Germany
and Berlin" he added.
We do not believe that that
part Of the world can achieve q
reliable peace until the German
people are permitted to exer-
else the right Of self-determi-
nation"
Pressures for Freedom
As for forces Of freedom al
work behind the Iron Curtain
Mr.. Rusk said historic forces Of
nationalism are evident and
gradually the smaller Commu-
mist nations Of Eastern Europe
seem to be finding for them
selves a little more autonomy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
BLOCKADE
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
were not informed that the
United States had decided on
80 as the dividing line. At one
point the Soviets claimed Fri
day that the United States
practice had been to dismount
when more than five vehicles
were In a convoy.
At any rate, the low-ranking
Russian officer in charge at
the Berlin check point blocked
the way after the GIs refused
to dismount.
The low-rankirg United
States officer commanding the
convoy. counting only Is pas
sengers in the convoy in addi-
ton to a driver and assistant
driver for each vehicle, would
not accede to the Russian de-
mand because his instructions
read no dismounting with the
number below 30.
Neither side budged until
after their highway confronta-
ton had rocketed to the high
est levels in Washington and
Moscow and the diplomats
got matters Strengthened out.
Dobrynin Call Pressed
A turn in the situation APP
parently followed an unan-
bounced half-hour meeting at
the State Department Friday
night between Soviet ambas-
sador Anatoly Dobrynin and
United States East-West At
fairs Adviser Llewellyn Thomp-
son at which Mr.. Thompson
outlined the facts. Earlier in
the day, the department had
pressed the telephone COM
pany to put though a Dob
rynin call to Moscow after the
Soviet envoy had complained
Of delay.
Administration sources drew
these conclusions from the al
fair:
/. There was no evidence that
the Kremlin had reversed It's
policy of seeking further East
west accords and deliberately
instigated the Berlin harass-
n1ent.
2. The Soviet military, par
ticularly at the Berlin level,
NAV suffer some embarrass-
uaent from the outcome but 1t
is firmly controlled by the po-
litical leadership in Moscow.
g. Both sides showed a strong
determination not to yield on
the Berlin question.
No U. S. Breakdown
a The United States did not
back down on its Berlin rights.
United States authorities said
it is all right for Soviet guards
to check United States conveys
tomake sure that no impostors
are riding along, but the United
states made clear in its talks
with the Russians that it still
reserves the right to determine
its checking procedure.
IS. The Berlin dispute is still
basically difficult and danger
Gus and a small incident could
quickly mushroom into a crisis
plotting out the laborious gains
in East-West relations over the
past few months.
g. The improved state Of
Washington-Mos dealings
generally helped in this case
because the two sides were able
to talk it out in a reasonable
atmosphere instead Of shouting
propaganda attacks at each
other as in the past.
Normal Channels Used
Communications were car
ried out through normal diplo-
matte channels and were fast
There was no use of the special
White ouse-Kremlin "hot
line" set up last month for ar
emergency threatening out
break Of war.
Just what role Soviet Premier
Khrushchev played is no
known. He is reported to have
been touring the Russian coun.
tryside during the past two
weeks ard has not been seer
In Moscow.
Kennedy administration au
thorities seemed anxious not t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Berlin Accord Needed
For Peoce, Rusk Says

CINCINNATI Oct u CAP)-Seeretary Of State Rusk said
today there be real East-WeSt until the
tant and dangerous dispute the division Of Germany
Berlin is solved.
At the time. he pledged that the United States win
do what toward freedom in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Mrs. Mus Road Show
Hits Town on Tuesday

The road show Of Wet Mans controversial Mrs Ngo Dnh
Nhu hits Washington Tuesday night
heavy schedule of akahans repeat of Paris and New
performances expected continue advancing the
theme that is a fetchingly misunderstood
viii fly Immediately after Tuesday evening speech
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Marriage Licenses

Motorists who drive like
lightning may crash thunder.
Speed limits are based on cir
cumStances and common sense.
Obey them everywhere.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28

Traffic. accidents are too
costly, too painful for anyone
to take foolish chances while
driving or walking. Did you
take chances in traffic today?
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Who Will Be Queen
Of Wheat Show Contest

Who will be queen of the
National North Dakota Hard
Spring Wheat Show?
A girl from the northwest
hard spring wheat region will
reign at the show in Williston
October 18 and 19, succeeding
Marilyn Hagen, last years
queen, and it might well be
a girl from the Sidney area.
Contestants must be single
and between the ages of II
and 20 years of age, a mem
Der of a family actively inter
ested in the production of hard
spring wheat and a resident of
the northwest hard spring
wheat region. Judging will be
based ON appearance, personal
ity and talent.
Nominations must be in to
the committee by September
7 SO application forms can be
mailed to girls.
This year the Queen will be
presented to Governor Will
liam Guy, who, with his wife,
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Areo Youths on
ENC Grid Tenn

Eastern Montana College is
expecting over so gridiron
candidates for the first day of
practice on Tuesday, Septem-
ber 3. Head Coach Ken Karr,
winner of three Montana Col
legiate Championships in the
past five years, reports that
physical exams for the Vel
lowjachets will take up Tues
day morning, while the first
workout is scheduled for 8
pm. at Bjorgum Field.
"We invite all our friends
to drop in Tuesday afternoon, I"
Karr said. 81 think we can
promise a lively afternoon"
Karr, who has just returned
to the Eastern campus after
finishing most of his Ph. D.
disSetation at the University of
Illinois, will be running three
practice sessions a day start
ing on the 4th. The Yellow
jackets meet Weber State Col
lege of Ogden, Utah, for the
season opener on Saturday,
September IA. Weber is cur
rently ranked as the second
best team in the newly-organ-
lied Big Sky Athletic Confer
ence. There's nothing like
facing your toughest opponent
for starting off a year." Karr
said, "but we'll be ready for
them by the 14th."
We've looked at a lot of
promising freshmen, perhaps
the most promising group in
many years. We also have a
lot of all-Conference players
returning, such as tackle Jim
Price of Baker, end Loren Soft
of Richey, fullback Dennis
Fischer of Clifton, New Jer-
sey outstanding punter in the
NAIA last year,, quarterback
Jimmie Barrus of Cody, Wyo-
ming, guard Phil Schneider
of Billings, and halfback Dick
MacCatherine of Sheridan,
Wyoming.
with the re-alignment OF
the Montana Collegiate Confer
ence, we expect to bring the
football fans of the Midland
Empire even better football in
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
String,
Home Service Advisor
Montana-Dakota Utilities Co.
A GOOD MORNING EVERY
MORNING

One of the simplest and best
ways we know to pep up fall
breakfasts is to serve fragrant,
hot breads. They seem to fit
in perfectly with crisp, tangy
mornings; and the kinds of
breads can be as colorful and
varied as autumn leaves.
Some hot breads just seem
to go naturally with certain
breakfasts = pancakes with
sausage; tiny ipiping-hot muf-
fins with bacon and eggs;
crunch-topped coffee cake and
a fluffy omelet; popovers with
ham or Canadian bacon.
You can make breakfast
truly the start of a good morn
ing if you bake and freeze a
variety of breads and serve
them hot, a different one for
every day of the week. No
need for you sleepy-heads to
get UP early either, because
they'll require only a quick
trip from freezer-to-oven to
table while you cook the eggs
and make coffee.
You might want to start
with brown N serves, too-either
your own or the baker kind. A
plentiful supply in your free
ger will keep for a couple
months, and you can make
each breakfasts pan as differ
ent as you please.
For instance, Strussel Rolls:
Combine IA cup sugar, 2 Tbsp.
dry bread crumbs, 2 Tbsp.
chopped nuts, IA tsp. each
cinnamon and nutmeg, l Tbsp.
water and 2 T'bsp. melted but
ter. Sprinkle struesSel topping
over 6 brown n serve rolls
and bake IL minutes at 400
degrees.
Or Cocoanut-Honey Rolls: In
each creased muffin cup, place
tsp. honey, IL tsp. butter, l
tsp. cocoanut and a dash OF
cinnamon. Put brown n
serve roll, topside down, in
each muffin cup. Bake Is min
utes at 400 degrees. Let stand
"a minute before inverting pan
to remove rolls.
And if you want something
different to woo the family's
breakfast appetites, substitute
frozen pineapple or orange
juice for the milk in a French
toast dip. Just heat together
IL cup juice, 2 eggs and IA
tsp. salt to dip 6 slices of bread
Dust with cinnamon-sugar be-
fore serving.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Vital Statistics

MIR. and Mrs. Olof Knudsen.
Cartwright, N. Dak., girl, Aug
uSt %.
MIR. and Mrs. Thos. Michelet-
to, Sidney, boy, August %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Houch-
en-, Fairview, girl, August 27.
Marriage Licenses
Dean E. Nielsen, Savage,
and Betty Pfau, Sidney, Aug
uSt 16.
Lawrence V. Fisher and
Jeanne M. Anseth, both of
Sidney, August 27.
John K. Goldsmith and Shir-
ley Bauer, both of Sidney, Aug
uSt 81.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Children Visit Here
At George Hill Home

MIR. and Mrs. George Hill
have had for their recent guests
their son and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene A. Hilland
and family OF Spokane; their
daughter and her husband,
MIR. and Mrs. Steve Pasicznyk
and family of Lyr.wood, Calf; !;
their son Dale and family of
Dillon; and their daughter and
her husband, MIR. and Mrs.
Dale M. Rutan and family Of
Compton, Calf. They also
visited their sister, Mrs. Harry
Henderson and family.
The Dale Hills visited her
parents, the Lee Allstots in
Fairview and Steve Pasicznick
went on to Dickinson, N. Oak,
for a visit at his parental
home.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28

will attend show activities on
Oct. 18. She will also be hon
ored at a tea Oct. 18, along
with the other two finalists in
the contest.
This year it was proposed to
choose Miss Congeniality and
Miss Talent as we'll as Hard
Wheat Show Queen, so three
area girls will be picked for
honorS.
Entry blanks are available at
local newspaper offices, radio
stations, the television station
and at the Upper Missouri
Fair. They should be filled out
and mailed TO wheat Show
Queen Contest, Box 458, Will
liston.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-28
Sidney Herald Wins
End in State Contest

The Sidney Herald was
named second place winner in
the sustained excellence with
Use of Pictures at the Montana
Press Convention last week.
First place in the photo
graphy category of the state
wide contest went to the Hun
cry Horse News at Columbia
Falls.
This phase of the contest
was judged by the publisher of
the MeSsenger-Index at EN-
nett, Idaho. His comment:
The Sidney Herald has fine
reproduction and earns COM
mendatiOn for number of
points that are outstanding in
its use Of pictures. 1 particu-
larly like the dominant sub
ject matter, people, and the
cropping and editing for size
are superb. The photographer
gets good groupings and makes
excellent use Of available
light"
The Herald, in a different