davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-12-05

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In the Superior Court of the State
of Delaware in and for Kent County
ERNEST JOHN WILLIS
Plaintiff.
v.
JUANITA PEARL WILLIS
Defendant.
The State of Delaware.
To The Sheriff of Kent County:
You Are Commanded:
To summon the above named de-
fendant SO that. within 20 days af-
ter service hereof upon defendant.
exclusive of the day of service. de-
fendant shall serve upon Harrison F.
Turner. Esq.,. plaintiffs attorney.
whose address is The Green, Dover,
Delaware. an answer to the com
plant.
To serve upon defendant a copy
hereof and of the complaint.
If the defendant cannot be serv-
ed personally, to publish this process
as required by statute.
FRANK r. HAYES.
Prothonotary
Smyrna times., 1963-12-05
THE SMYRNA TIMES THURSDAY MORNING DECEMBER S Is6;
I'M MEMORIAM
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of our dear
mother. mother-in-law and grand
mother. who passed away December
4. 1861.
Many a lonely heartaehe
Often a silent tear
But always a wonderful memory
OF one who was so dear.
Sadly missed by the Cahall.
Read and Humphrey Families
Smyrna times., 1963-12-05
CHRISTMAS
DECORATIONS
CONTEST

The Town of Smyrna will
continue the Annual Christ
mas Decorations Contest with
the Judging to be held Thurs
day Evening, December 26,
1868.
Prizes will be awarded for
outdoor displays using cleo
trio lights. The prizes will be
as follows:
1st Prize ... $25.OO
End Prize .... l5.OO
Bird Prize ..... lU.OO
5 Honorable Mentions
500 each
All Residential Electrical
Customers of the Town of
Smyrna will be eligible for
the contest.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-05

FOR neutrality-suspicious. on
Mt. Vernon St., 8 rooms and
bath, fenced in yard. Call EA
8-7790.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-05
ID U B EEC g al
Dairy Cattle & Farm Machinery
ard House Hold Furniture
LOCATION: On Sudlersvlle and Kenton Rd. miles ror
Sndle snviIh he
Saturday, December ID, 1863
1890 AM.
40 HoIsfein & Guernsey Dairy cattIe 40

20 Of these either fresh spngng, bred hefer
open her balance flow omlk TB and Bangs tested with
30 days Of sale.
MILKING EQUIPMENT-300 gal. Grton> milk tank, ur
DeLava mixers SIS double wash tank SIS aner SIS buckets mil
cans ESco electric milk cooler.
FARM MACHINERY: Ford Model $50 tractor ID Model y
tractor JD bottom l4 pows Ford bottom AZ pow AC blowe
and ppe I'D it, mower id cutvators Smoker 80
elevator id spreade New Holland field chopper I'D
duty with high Sides DB Wood Bros pik
dearborn hay bae id row corn planter id u tine disc grai
drill Ford cutvatorS Ferguson disc pillow, DB od
farm trailer Ford land roller section prngtooh JD
disc, Bnion it, cutipacker DB side delivery lumber
extension ladder incubator brooder AC it, combine
l4x30 sio full of slage Hay and
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE piece living room suite, day
bed rockers kitchen other chairs kitchen cabinet dressers
and small porch furniture heater, haoCks
beds and springs lamps wardrobe Dishes linens pans kidney shaped
dressing table magazine racks and
piece mahogany bedroom suite, Maytag washer dinner bel
NORMAN j. WEIGH, Owner
MARYDEL, Md
Auctoneer and Sale Manager
W. ]. BARCUS, JR
Centrevile, Md.
Lunch will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Sergt. Dunlap Called
Super-Spy for Reds
Russians Got
MonyCIA
Top Reports
By EARL H. V0SS
Star staff Writer

Most Of the Central Intelli-
gence Agency's top-secret esti-
mates of Soviet and NATO
military strengths were passed
to Soviet agents by Army Sergt.
Jack Edward Dvnlap. who COM
mitted suicide last July %.
Competent authorities who
gave this information to The
Star said that Sergt. Dunlap
may have been the most dam
aging espionage agent for a
foreign power in the history Of
the Nation.
Over a period of two years,
these informants said, Sergt.
Dunlap turned over to the Rus
SLAMS reports from CHA agents
overseas on the most sensitive
intelligence operations of the
American Government. These
reports funneled through the
National Security Agency where
Sergt. Dunlap worked until last
May.
Among these were the prog
ress of Soviet nuclear-subma
rine development and difficult
ties which the United States
encountered in its own nuclear-
submarine programs, including
the poor workmanship of which
Admiral Hyman G. Rickover
recently complained.
SOviets Get CHA Reports
The Soviet Union learned
what the United States knew
about Soviet missile forces,
their disposition and capabili-
ties; about Soviet troop dispo-
sitions in the East European
satellite nations, particularly
East Germany and East Ber-
lin, and about CHA probings Of
Soviet chronological advances.
Since Ola reports include
evaluations from their agents
on the credibility rating to be
attached to each report, the
Soviet Union also knew how
much weight was likely to be
attached to each report.
Since Sergt. Dunlap was
passing sensitive materials to
Soviet agents through the pc
Rod Of the Cuban missile crisis
last october, The Stars infor-
mants said they assumed that
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
knew quite accurately how the
United States Judged his
strength in the conformation
Papers delivered to Soviet
agents by Sergt. Dunlap are
presumed to have been photo.
graphed on microfilm during
brief "dropoffs." Mobile Soviet
equipment presumably was at
See DUNLAP, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
THE FACTS OF LIFE
Here's How Pupils Learn
BY ORR KELLY
Star Staff Writer

In a Northwest Washington
high school a class of girls
learns some of the facts of life:
How much it costs to get mar
ried and raise a family.
In a junior high school, a
class of boys learns some of the
facts of life: The names of the
parts of the body associated
with the reproductive system.
In a second-grade classroom,
boys and girls together learn
some of the facts of life: How
an egg develops in an incubator
until a tiny chick emerges.
For five years, the public
schools of the District of Co.
lumbia have been trying to
teach these facts of life-trying
to bridge the gap in communi-
cations between parents and
children.
In the last five years, Will
liam w. Blaisdell of the Dis
trict H alth Department has
talked to 10000 students in
Junior and senior high schools.
Only one in Is, he estimates,
has learned the facts of life
from his parents.
Most of them don't know the
names of the parts of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Rockefeller Relaxed
SMOocHERs' MECCA
Montgomery eItwoy
Dooms Indion Rock

that Indian Rock was about
to be reduced to pebbles, mem
bers of the Forest Glen Civic
Association and the Rock Creek
Hills Citizens Association ap-
pealed to the Maryland State
Roads Commission in an effort
to save it, or at least have it
moved to some nearby place
where it still could be enjoyed
for picnicking, or possibly
Smoothing.
Sadly, SRC Engineer Harry
Pistol replied, a study of the
entire rock situation revealed
that at is right smack in the
middle of the roadway" and
thus will have to go.
Indian Rock isn't feasible to
move, he added, because Its
like an iceberg-probably as
much of it is below the ground
as above"
The date of the big blasting
hasn't been set, but it probably
will happen in the near future.
DR.. George Sharp, president
of the Rock Creek citizens
group. is among those saddened
by the fate of the rock. He
recalls that he proposed mar
rage there to the girl who
now is Mrs. Sharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Russian officers at the Soviet
controlled checkpoints at the
entry to and exit from the
ll0-mile highway from West
Germany across Communist
East Germany to West Berlin.
The Russians apparently
thought the 18-vehicle United
States convoy carrying 81 men
and supplies was varying from
customary procedures. The
United States, for its part, has
kept its exact operational pro-
cedures on the Berlin route a
secret because the West main
tians it should have no inter-
ference with access to Berlin
80 Dividing Point
In fact, United States con.
voys have been dismountine
their personnel when they
numbered more than 80 pas.
sengers so it would be easiel
for the Soviets to check then
through. But the Russian
See BLOCKADE, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
SPORTS ROUNDUP
OkIuhomu Bows
To Texas, 28-7

The University Of Texos knocked
Oklahoma out Of its No. | ronkina
in college football yesterday, 2S-7,
ct DoIlos and Army surprised Penn
Stote for the second struioht year,
1917, in yesterdays comes.
Some other scores:
North corolino IA, MoyIond 7.
Virginia s, WI o.
West Va. 20, WiIIiom 6 MoD Is.
Florida 10, AIobomo 6.
Clemson 7, Georgia 7.
Florida Stote IS, Woke Forest o.
Georgia Tech q, Tennessee 7.
Yale 10. Columbia 7.
Princeton "a, Pennsylvania 0.
Horvord Il, Cornell "A.
Dartmouth IA. Brown 7.
Boston College "a, ViIlunovo o.
lowo 81, indiana Is.
Michigan J. Michigan Stote 7.
Northwestern IS, Minnesota 8.
Ohio Stote 20, Illinois 20.
NOtre Dome II. S. coIiF. IA.
tDetoiIs in Sports Seetion)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Nixon Vows
NOPrimaries
Says He'll Keep
Name OFF Ballots
BY DAVID s. BRODER
Star staff Writer

HERSHEY, Pa, Oct. H.
Former Vice President Richard
M. Nixon said today he will
keep his name out of any 1876
presidential primary where the
consent Of the candidate is re-
quired.
Mr.. Nixon said there are no
contingencies and no loop
holes in his often-repeated dec
laration that he will remain
out of the battle for the Re-
publican nomination.
The 1860 @. o. P. standard
bearer was interviewed as he
arrived for an informal reunion
of Eisenhower administration
officials, honoring former Pres
ident Eisenhower on his APP
preaching 73rd birthday.
During the past week Mr..
NIXON has poisoned forth on
television, in magazines and
newspapers with statements of
his views on foreign policy, do
problems and G. o. P.
prospects.
Reporters told him Gov. Nell
son Rockefeller of New York
said today in Salem, Ore, that
he was convinced Mr.. Nixon is
a candidate for the nomina-
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

with Mr.. Rockefeller, one Of the
most enthusiastic eaters in his
party, were Senator Tower Of
Texas, Gov. Paul Fannin of
Arizona, and former Senator
William F. Knowland Of Cali
fornia. who has recently ac-
cepted the resounding designa-
ton of Chairman of the Gold
water Advisory Committee of
California"
Gov. Rockefeller, who was
introduced in tepid terms by
Gov. Robert Smylie of Idaho
there was no competition for
the chore-said it was a priv
lege" to be there, which 1t
probably was.
Adversely, it would appear
suits the Governor. Having
nothing to lose, he has become
relaxed.
His FOOtwOrk Improves
He picked his way through
the Goldwater ranks in the
lobby to an early-merning press
conference and surprised all
with the crispness, tersenesS
and CHI eerfully contentious
quality of his answers. His foot
work has notably improved.
He gave an answer which at
first suggested that he thought
President Kennedy could beat
Senator Goldwater as the Re-
publican nominee. Then he
carefully worked his way out
of it by saying he didn't think
See ROCKEFELLER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

own bodies, have only the va
guest notion of the process of
human reproductlon-and have
no idea how little they really
know.
In place of the truth the
younger generation has built
up its own folklore, some of it
learned from poorly informed
parents, most of it picked up
from the bum on the street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Western Pacific
SpuWns New Storm

TOKYO, Oct. IL (AP).-A
new storm, with 45-mile-an-
hour center winds, was
spawned in the western Paci-
fic tonight, the central mete-
geological agency reported.
The agency said storm Lola
was 80 miles west of Guam
and moving on a westerly or
west northwest course at nine
miles per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

tary convoy after a 48-hour
delay.
This ended an anxious WASH
ington vigil and feverish high
level diplomatic activity aimed
at preventing a local incident
from flaring into a full-blown
East-West crisis.
In sharp contrast to Fridays
tenSeness. Mr.. Kennedy joked
at a White House Columbus
Day ceremony and then took
off for a quiet week end at
Camp David, Md.
Lower Officers Confused
Secretary Of State Dean
Rusk flew to Cincinnati for a
speech favoring relaxation of
the cold war but warning that
real peace cannot come with
out settlement Of the long
standing important and dam
gerous" Germany-Berlin issue
High administration sources
gave this assessment of the
convoy incident:
1t was touched off by mis-
understanding Of low leve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

corner" as one teacher phrased
it.
For example, it is a fairly
common belief among teen-ag-
ers that ear wax can be used to
determine if a girl has a veneer
al disease.
The squirt tire tim n t, !"
employing any carbonated soft
drink, is widely believed to be
See EDUCATE, Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
BY ROBERT LEARY
Star Staff Writer

A 58-year-old Roman Catho-
lie priest, held captive by the
Russians for % years, yester-
day told a dramatic tale of i'm
prisonment, clandestine reli-
gious services and unrelenting
hardship within the Soviet
Union.
The Rev. Walter M. Ciszek,
S. j., who arrived in the United
States Friday in a prisoner
swap between the United States
and Russia, is recuperating
now at Washington's Gonzaga
High School.
In a statement prepared for
America" national Catholic
weekly review, Father CiSzek
said Soviet authorities SEN
fenced him to Is years impris-
onment in 1912 on grounds he
was "a spy of the Vatican"
A Vigorous Man
Father CiSzek made a brief
appearance for news camera
men at the high school late
yesterday. But the Rev. Ed
ward McCawley, S. j., who was
instrumental in arranging for
the release of the Polish-speak-
ing clergyman, said that Father
Ciszek was too tired" to talk
with reporters.
The short heavy-set Jesuit
looked the part Of the vigor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

young than it does today, is
known as Indian Rock" It
has been q meeting place,
picnic spot and Smoothing
mecca Cor whatever they call
it these days. for generations
of county residents.
But, alas, the sharply con-
toured hunk of granite is
doomed to be removed from its
resting place on the edge of
Rock Greek beside Stonybrook
road about two miles north of
East-West highway where a
link Of the Beltway currently
is being carved out Of once
tranquil parkland.
When reports first circulated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

of Arizona, at the Western
Republican Conference. Their
hosts kept the conformation
down to a near miss. But every
where he went he saw signs of
Goldwater strength, determine
ton and fervor.
When he walked out of a
press conference at the Eugene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

which this is the first, is presented in
an effort to describe to parents the sex
education program being offered in
the District schools.
The series was written by Orr
Kelly, 80, a veteran newspaperman.
He is married and has two children,
a son, II, in the sixth grade, and
daughter, 10, in the fifth grade in
District schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Federal Jobs
ToCutDrOpOut
RafePrOpOsed
Program to Give
Purt-Time Work
To Worthy Pupils
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Kennedy administration
Is drafting plans for q Nation
wide program to reduce school
dropouts by hiring high school
students for part.time Govern
ment Jobs during the school
year. it was learned yesterday.
Under the program. deserv-I
ing students In need Of finan-
cial aid would be recommended
by their schools for such Jobs.
The Government Jobs would
be in Washington and through
out the country. Approximately
80 per cent Of Federal insta1la-
tons and offices are outside Of
Washington.
Under the proposed program.
the students also would have
q chance to continue their en-
ployment full time during the
summer months.
. Part-time employment DUR
ing the school year also could
continue II the students went
on to college.
Farley on Operation
The plan was discussed last
week by Civil Service Commits
sion Chairman John Macy with
the Governments personnel Of
ficers at the CSCs Interagency
Committee meeting.
The personnel officials were
told to study the proposal and
to make recommendations as to-
how the program should OPP.
crate.
President Kennedy has ex-
pressed his concern at the high
rate Of high school dropouts in
the United States. It Is esti-
mated that nationally one out
Of every three high school
freshmen drops out Of school
before graduation, many Of
them for financial reasons.
One thing that concerns
csc officials Is to keep such
a program from coming under
political patronage, whereby
students would get the part
time Government jobs on the
basis Of recommendations from
their Senators or Representa-
tives or from national POLITICAL
committees.
To avoid this, the contem-
plated program would require
that students be recommended
by their high school principals
or counselors, that they have
good grades and that 1t be
certified that they need finan-
cial aid in order to finish their
high school education. The
program would be administered
by the csc.
Administration officials feel
It would be feasible to employ
these students in tipping, cler-
ical and stenographic jobs. as
attendants and aides in Vet
Grams Administration hospi-I
tails and as manual laborers IN
various defense and other Gov
eminent installations.
Work After School
Under the plan. the students
would work three or four hours
a day after school and perhaps
on Saturdays. !
The program has no direct
connection with the recent
washington Action for YOUTH
employment program. which
saw the Government hire
youngsters here for summer
employment.
It's intended as a year-round
program designed to keep in
school those good students who
otherwise might be forced to
leave school for financial rea-
sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Berlin Incident Blamed
On Misunderstanding
Kennedy Administration Sees
No Setback to Eust-West Thuw
By the Associated Pres

The Kennedy administration bames the Berlin blockade
on genuine Russian misunderstanding and per-
manent setback to the widening thaw in the cold war.
President Kennedy got word yesterday morning that the
Russians had cleared the Bernbound United States mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

=
Berlin Solution Is Essential, Rusk
Asserts. Poss AS
the Russians imposed their
blockade at 9 am. Thursday,
and held it until shortly after
noon today. Sixty-one Amer
lean soldiers and their 10 We
hicleS rolled triumphantly into
this divided city. Troop morale
was reported high.
At one point, their command
er said. they attempted to go
through the blockade but were
stopped when the Russians
wheeled armored cars across
their path at the Babelsbere
checkpoint, 1l2 miles from
Berlin.
1t was these same armoreo
cars the Russians later with.
drew, with the words you can
go now" to the Americans.
Second Convoy Moves
A second United States con-
voy of LA men and rs vehicles
struck out "a minutes later In
the opposite direction on the
1l0-mile trip over the auto
balm through Communist East
Germany to West Germany.
These troops were sent to Ba-
belsberg yesterday to support
the incoming convoy. The army
announced they reached their
destination without difficulty.
They were not involved in
the issue raised by the Rus
slams at a time when there has
been a RusSian-prompted thaw
in the cold war.
In stopping the Berlin-bound
convoy, the Russians demanded
that the men dismount and be
counted. This is a Soviet regu-
lation which is applied to small
conveys. The West does not
See CONVOY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Rockefeller Unmoved
BY GoIdwoter Strength
Governor Shows He's Alive and Kicking
At Oregon RuIIy, Wants TO Debate Rival
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

EUGENE, Greg, Oct 12-Nelson A. Rockefeller came
West to the heart of Goldwater country with simple
sage: Look, Ma, I'm breathin'."
He's been reading his death notices presidential
candidate for weeks. They to have revived him.
He met his high-riding rival Senator Goldwater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
By ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

Like many another symbol
Of bygone days, Montgomery
County's own little Rock of
Gibraltar is about to be dyna-
mited out of the path of prog
ress, to make way for road
re alignment in connection
with the new Capital Railway.
This rock, which looked a
lot larger when we were very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

The series was prepared with the cooperation Of
school officials in the District and nearby Maryland
and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Priest Freed by Reds
Tells of Long Ordeal

Gus working man that he was
in Siberian mines and remote
Russian cities for more than
two decades.
His hair has whitened, but
his warm blue eyes sparkled
and he seemed alert and even
quietly amused at the fuss be-
ing made over him.
Father McCawley, who said
he has been without sleep him
self for the last two days, also
declined to discuss details of
the case. Father McCawley in
dicated that any open discus
sion of Father Ciszek's expert
ences might jeopardize the
chances of others still being
held by the Russians.
Plans Indefinite
he lnolcaCed That Father
Ciszek would remain at Con-
zaga probably for a couple of
days" adding that plans
haven't really jelled."
The legally dead priest and
an American scholar, Marvin
w. Makinen, "a. of Ashburn-
ham, Mass, returned to the
United States together in the
same airplane.
AS their plane landed at New
York, another jetliner was
winging toward Europe, bearing
a Russian couple back to their
homeland as part of the deal
See PRIEST, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Today's Star

Also Sunday, The Stor Mosozine;
This Week Magazine; TV Moeu-
zine. and color comic section.
Special Today
Repeal of the Virginia poll tox for
Federal elections will probably be-
eountered by other measures equally
effective in keeping down the sire
Of the electorate, StoH Writer Alex
Preston reports from Richmond.
Poee EFT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
RussiansEnd
BIOckadeOf
j. ). Convoy
Army Vehicles
Roll Into Berlin
After Two Days

BERLIN. Oct. IL (AP). -
Standing firm against mount
ing tension, the United States
forced the Soviet Union to
back down today and lift its
blockade of an American Army
convoy moving into West Ber-
lin.
Touching one of the more
sensitive nerves in the cold war,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13


Hotel he ran smack into a
placard held belligerently aloft
by a Goldwater boy. It said in
print what everyone else here
says orally-"Barry's got it in
the bag"
The Governor seemed not to
notice.
Rockefeller Relaxed
At a box lunch where he was
the principal speaker the head
table sagged under the weight
OF Goldwater supporters.
Paving through their boxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Says No to Rockefeller
Debote. Pose Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
ABOUT THIS. SERIES

Children often remarkably uncommunicative
about what they learn in school, The fvepart SERIES of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Berlin Solution Is Essential, Rusk
Asserts. Page as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Winning Snapshots Pictured in SUNDAY Magazine
Weather Forecast

District and Vicinity-Sunny and cool to-
day. high In the COS. Yesterdays high, II,
ct 2:30 pm; low, 81, at 400 am. Tomor-
row viii continue sunny and cool.
Fell Report q PosS B-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Picture on Page AS