davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Soviet Sowing More

MOSCOW. June IA APP
Soviet authorities announced
target figures for spring SOW
ing are being exceeded this
spring. The total amount sown
by June 10 was 367 million
acres, reports the official news
agency Tass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
New Inquiry Likely
Escape Tunnel Found

BUENos AIRES. June IA
tAP).-A street caved In under
the weight Of a passing truck,
revealing a tunnel two centuries
old. Archeologists said they be-
lieved the tunnel was used az
an escape route TO the River
Plate when Indians attacked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Boykin Guilty,
johnson Also;
Appeal Likely
Edlin, Robinson
Share Conviction
In Sal Conspiracy
BY HUGH WELLS
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, June 14.-For-
mer Representatives Frank w.
Boykin of Alabama and Thomas
F. johnson of Maryland and
two savings and loan firm
operators who were their CO.
defendants were found guilty
yesterday In Federal Court of
conspiracy and conflict of in
terest charges.
The maximum possible pen
atty for each of the defendants
is 10 years imprisonment and
a $4,000 fine.
A total of 80 counts, eight
for each defendant, had been
filed against the two Demo-
Gratis and their alleged CO.
conspirators, j. Kenneth Edlin
and William l.. Robinson. The
jury, after celebrating for 8
hours and 20 minutes, returned
guilty verdicts on all charges.
More than is million words
OF testimony had been recorded
in the 11-week trial. The trial
transcript filled As volumes.
Historical First
1t was the first time in his
tory that two congressman
were indicted together; it
made the first time two were
ever found guilty together.
Mr.. Boykin of Alabama and
Mr.. Johnson were convicted of
conspiring with Edlin and Mr..
Robinson in an unsuccessful
attempt to use their congress
sional influence to gain dis
missal Of a mail fraud charge
against Edlin. Mr.. johnson
was also convicted on seven
counts of conflict Of in
terest for accepting payments
totaling $17,550 for approach
ing the Justice Department on
Edlin's behalf.
Each Of the other defend
ants was found guilty on seven
counts Of aiding and abettinp
Mr.. johnson. The Government
also charged that Mr.. Boykin
was "bailed out" of financial
problems by Edlin, who pur-
chased two parcels Of land for
So million in return for the
Coneressman's participation In
the conspiracy.
Edlin eventually was con-
victed of the mail fraud charge
and served five months in
prison.
Mr.. johnson was defeated for
reelection on Maryland's East
ern Shore last fall. Mr.. Boykin
was defeated in the Alabama
Democratic primary.
Verdict Hats Departures
The lawyers in the case were
laughing and chatting in the
courtroom and preparing to de-
part for dinner when the dep
uty informed them the jury was
ready to return a verdict. A
silence settled over the court
room as the defendants and
their families moved into their
seats and the jury foreman
recited the guilty verdicts one
after another.
Few, II any, present expected
a decision that quickly. It had
taken Federal Court Judge Ros-
eel c. Thomson over an hour
to read the instructions on the
law in the case. where legal fine
points were not only expected
to be crucial, but to break new
legal ground.
The Judge read the 4s-page
charge quickly and later re-
fused a request by the jury for
a copy.
The 7S-year-old former Ala
bama Congressman cupped his
See SAVINGS, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Labor Gives President
Racial Action Support

unions to put more Negroes ir
positions of responsibility
within their own organizations
The President was reported a.
having told the labor represent
atives as he addressed them
that he saw too many whitC
faces down there as there arr
too many up here"
5. A request for trade unions
to join in and sponsor bi-ra.
cial councils in every commu-
nifty where there is q need fo1
such a group.
Support Expressed
Most of those who were will
ing to discuss the meeting said
the President received expires
sions of support from those
who spoke, not only for his five
proposals. but also for his civil
rights legislative program that
he is scheduled to send to Con-
gress next week.
Mr.. Meany sent a message
to the meeting pledging support
for what the President has pro-
posed. But Mr.. Meany also
called for a fair employment
opportunity law which congress
sional leaders, who conferred
with the President at the White
House earlier yesterday, said
would not be included in next
See KENNEDY, Page A-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

the jail, Sheriff Calvert Creigh-
ton replied to the demands:
"Bill can come out when he's
SOBER" When the mob con-
tinued to shout for his release,
Police Chief Brice G. Kinna-
mon yelled from the porch of
the jail: Boys, we've got a bad
situation here. Let's keep our
heads"
Todd eventually was fire e d
on $25 bond and with him as
its leader, the crowd, whose
number now had grown to
about 500, demonstrated at the
courthouse where the Negroes
had sung and prayed an hour
or so before.
Secret Talks Held
Although as many as 1000
people of both races at one
time were massed in the street
and police feared they might
break out of control, there was
no violence last night. Earlier
this week. three white men were
shot. several Negroes injured
and six fires we're set in racial
demonstrations.
Negro leaders repeatedly adj
monished their followers not to
reply to any insults and to
shun violence unless they we're
attacked.
Earlier yesterday, Chamber
See CAMBRIDGE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Cambridge Asks Towes
To Send Troops to City
Mayor. Council Urge Martial Law
After Special Meeting on Race Crisis

CAMBRIDGE, Md, June IA (AP).-The Mayor and city
council of this raciay troubled city of $4,000 asked Gov
Tawes today to declare martial law in Cambridge
In telegram to the Governor, Mayor Calvin w. Now
bray and all four council members asked Gov Tawes to
dispatch enough National Guard troops to maintain peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Negroes Stage
D. {. Protest
For Rights
+, Columns Gother
Recruits on Way
To Rally at Park

Protest marchers against ra-
cial discrimination in Washing
ton began converging on Lafay-
cite Park this afternoon in
what Negro and white leaders
described as a peaceful DEM
onstration.
The marches got underway
simultaneously at 12:45 pm.
from two widely separated
starting points in the North
east and mid-Northwest Sec
tons. The demonstrators had
small police escorts as they set
out on foot, singing and carry
ing placards, from Fifteenth
and Fuller streets NV, and
Eighth and H streets NE.
The number Of marchers at
the outset was small. Only IS
demonstrators, many Of them
white, were in the Northwest
group headed by George B..
Kleindorfer, CORE Housing
Committee co-chairman. This
contingent started from the
parking lot of the All Souls
Unitarian Church after a brief
ing session with police officials.
The second contingent,
headed by Paul Bennett, also
Of CORE. started at the same
time from Eighth and H streets
NE. and consisted of only IL
persons. Seven Of these were
children.
Contingent Grows
However. both marching units
began picking up recruits as
they marched toward the rally
ing point across the street from
the White House. Before they
had gone more than a few
blocks the Northwest contin-
gent had grown to so and the
Northeast unit to 80.
The marchers numbered
about 5000 by the time they
left the park for the District
Building.
The routes Of both groups
were changed at the last min
ute after conferences with
police officials. Uniformed
officers were stationed at in
tersections along the way.
On recommendation Of Police
Inspector George Z. Causey, the
Northwest unit set out on the
left hand side Of the streets
they traversed, walking two
abreast. Their route downtown
was east on Girard street to
Fourteenth, south on Four
tenth to U street, east on u
to Seventh street, south on
Seventh to K street and west
on New York avenue to the
park.
Motorcycle Escort
The Northwest marchers had
an escort Of six police motor
cycle men and walked with IS
of their own monitors along
the 36-block route. They carried
placards reading, "Medgar Shall
Not Have Died in Vain" Jus
tice Has Gone to the Dogs" and
"Integrate Before It Is Too
Late"
They sang, as they marched,
such songs as I'VE Shall Over
come" and 1T Was Good
Enough for Medgar and It's
Good Enough for Me-"
The marchers were under
orders from CORE to pay no
attention to any members Of
the Black Muslin sect of mill
tant Negroes who might at
tempt to sell their newspaper
along the route.
Among the marchers was an
See MARCH, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

and order In the city.
The Mayor and council
acted after a one-hour special
meeting called by Mayor Now
bray.
There was no immediate
reaction from the Governors
office in Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Whether Red Sought Secrets
Disputed in Profumo Case

about Mr.. Eddowes' informa
ton FOR some time and 1t hat
been investigated by LorC
Dilhorne.
THE Prime Minister will dea
with it during the debate in thu
Commons on Monday" one Of
ficial said.
Told Scotland Yard
Mr.. Eddowes released the text
of his letter to the press.
He said he did so because. sc
far as he knew, Scotland Yards
special branch, which deals
with security offenses, has
ignored the same information
when he gave 1t to the yard in
March.
The letter said Miss Keelel
told Mr.. Eddowes that Capt
Ivanov had asked her to obtain
from Mr.. Profumo the date off
delivery Of nuclear warheads
to West Germany.
Speaking to newsmen, Mr.
Eddowes said he had been q
patient of DR.. Stephen Ward
50-year-old oSteopath now
awaiting trial on charges OF
living on the earning OF prosti-
tuition. 1t was DR.. Ward who
broke the scandal wide open by
making public Mr.. Profumo's
Illicit relations with Miss
Keeler. Mr.. Eddowes said he
met Miss Keeler briefly at DR..
Wards apartment.
Later she asked him for legal
advice after John Edgecombe,
her discarded Negro lover, shot
at her. She then told MIN of
her affairs with Capt. Ivanov
and Mr.. Profumo.
No Information Given
Mr.. Eddowes added:
Realizing the possible impli-
cation Of this, ! asked:
Ibid Ivanov ever ask you to
get information from Mr.. Pro-
fumo?'"
"She replied: He asked me
TO obtain the date OF delivery
OF nuclear warheads TO West
Germany"
Mr.. Eddowes said Christine
told him she did not in TACT
get any information from Mr..
Profumo and he, Gs an expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Reds Orbit 5th Man,
HintAnother Wi|IGo
Pilot Reports
AIIIsWeIIon
His Croft

MOSCOW, June IA (AP).-
Premier Khrushchev announced
the Soviet Union put its fifth
man into orbit today. He limited
at least one more cosmonaut
may join him in what may be
another space venture lasting
several days.
The launching puts the Soviet
Union one ahead Of the United
States, which announced the
end of its Project Mercury one
man space flights two days
ago.
The new cosmonaut was
identified at Ii. Col. VaIeri
Fedorovich Bykovsky, %, from
a small town near Moscow. His
craft is named Vostok (east) v.
Tass said "the pilot himself
reports, and the telemetric
system confirms, that he salts
factorily withstood the putting
into orbit and the transition to
a state of weightlessness and
that he feels we'll"
Disclosed by Premier
The official Soviet news
agency reported the space craft
was orbiting the earth once
every 88 minutes from liz miles
to 146 miles from earth.
The capsule was reported
circling at a IS degree angle
in the equator and broadcast
ing to the earth on 20.006 and
l43.625 megacycle frequencies.
In contrast to the austere
radio announcements of previ-
Gus manned space flights, Mr..
Khrushchev broke the news of
this one to Harold Wilson.
visiting leader of the British
Labor Party, at a Kren11in
meeting.
Mr.. Wilson, remembering
that the last Soviet manned
flights in August, 1862, had
two men aloft at once, inrmedi.
ately asked how many were up
this time.
only one so far" said Mr..
Khrushchev. spreading bis
arms wide apart to emphasize
his point.
Long Flight Indicated
Tass said the purpose of the
new launching is to continue
studies of the influence of vari-
Gus factors of space flight on
the human body and to con-
tinue study Of conditions Of a
long flight.
This indicated that the flight
of Col. Bykovsky will be a long
one.
The last Soviet launchings
August IL and IL, 1862, saw
Cosmonauts Andrian Nikolayey
and Pavel Popovich come close
to one another while in orbit.
They we're christened "the
heavenly twins" Nikolayev,
the first off the launching pad,
was aloft just short Of four
days.
Moscow Radio said Vostok v
was functioning normally.
The size and weight of VoS-
tok v were not Immediately
announced.
Blast off Of the fifth Soviet
coSmonaut. a married man with
Ia 3-month-old son, came after
a furry Of speculation in the
West that the fifth would be
a woman.
This possibility still remained
since there has been no an
nounced Soviet intention 20
end its first series Of manned
See SPACE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Inquiry Expected


The government already has
conceded it will permit such
an inquiry If members Of the
Commons want one. The oppo-
sition Laborites are sure to
demand the inquiry when the
first big parliamentary debate
on the scandal opens Monday.
The Laborites have been say
ing they want to know If secu-
rity risks were involved-as
distinct from actual breaches
of security.
Mr.. Macmillan met with his
two security chiefs for 80
minutes. Mr.. Brooke was
rushed back from the Channel
Islands by naval frigate after
a phone call from London last
night.
The Prime Minister was
clinging desperately to COM
mand while new threats Of re-
bellion seethed in his party.
Mr.. Macmillan rode out one
more day of crisis yesterday
with his cabinet outwardly in
tact. But his hold on the party,
SCARED and shaken by the
scandal, seemed to be weaken
ing steadily.
From Selwyn Lloyd. former
Chancellor Of the Exchequer
whom Mr.. Macmillan fired II
months ago, came what looked
like a new and dangerous chal-
lenge TO the Prime Minister'S
leadership.
Mr.. Lloyd told a Conserva-
tive Party banquet:
THE country is asking for
courageous and confident lead
ership not based on expediency,
but based on obedience to high
moral standards and ire
poachable behavior IL high
office"
To many conservatives 1t
See SCANDAL. Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

LONDON, June IA (AP)-
Prime Minister Harold Macmil
Ian called in his top securit!
aides today after a lawyer tolt
him party girl Christine Keelel
claimed a Soviet naval attach'
tried to use her to wangle nu.
clear secrets from former Wa
Minister John Profumo.
Miss Keeler's new attorney
w. F. Lyons g. Co.. said on hel
behalf that she never had beer
asked by the Soviet naval at.
tache, Capt. Yevgeny Ivanov, tt
get military information out Of
Mr.. Profumo while he and the
Russian were sharing her affec-
lions.
But a short time earlier. Miss
Keeler's former legal adviser
Michael H. B. Eddowes, charged
that Capt. Ivanov had asked heI
to wheedle from Mr.. Profumc
the date Of delivery of nucleaI
warheads to West Germany.
He released the text Of the
letter to the press today.
When told that Miss Keeler,
through another firm of
lawyers, denied she had told
anyone such a thing, Mr.. Ed
doves declined to comment.
Denial From Ambassador
Taking official notice for the
first time Of the involvement
of Capt. Ivanov in the scandal
which could topple Mr.. Mac
millan's Conservative govern
ment, Soviet Ambassador
Alexander Soldatov said:
HE had nothing to do with
the whole affair. It is a case
of much ado about nothing"
The report TO Mr.. Macmillan
by Mr.. Eddowes blew security
aspects Of the scandal back
into the headlines.
Mr.. Eddowes delivered a let
ter in which he said Miss
Keeler told him Capt. Ivanov
had asked her to find out from
Mr.. Profumo the dates Of de-
livery Of nuclear warheads TO
West Germany.
This morning Mr.. Macmil-
Ian summoned his two top Sc
curity aides, Home Secretary
Henry Brooke-who is head OF
all police units in Britain-and
Lord Dilhorne. head of the
judiciary.
New Inquiry Likely
There was speculation Mr..
Macmillan would order a new
inquiry into the scandal.
Lord Dilhorne already had
conducted a secret inquiry and
reported that Mr.. Profumo
never disclosed secrets when he
shared the favors of Miss Keeler
with the Soviet naval attache.
Capt. Yevgeny Ivanov.
Mr.. Macmillan's aides said
both the security services and
the Prime Minister had known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

Get Tough Low Limits Marches At
Donville. Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

Ienced lawyer. was sure she vas
telling the truth.
Political sources said it Is
now virtually certain that the
whole Profumo scandal will 60
before a public inquiry-either
a judicial tribunal or an in
vestigating committee of the
House Of Commons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

District and vicinity-Clear tonight with
low Of So. Mostly sunny tomorrow, high
of rs. Today's high, 80, at pm; low, IS,
at $3.50 am.
Full Report on Puse B-4
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Hospital
Week Set in
Alexandra

Alexandria Hospital will
observe National Hospital
Week May IL to 18 with the
theme, "Today's Hospital:
Career Center for Americas
Youth"
Special programs, tours
and displays will be featured
throughout the week in
honor of the hospital week,
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Continued from Page D-I

SOhNNN AAOh NbS
lace blouse, Senator George
Smathers said it came from
Hong Kong and cost only
$l2. That's what l told him, Z"
said Rosemary who looked
extremely pretty in the beau
tifully made costume that
cost several times that
amount. Still it was a bar
gain. With it Rosemary wore
a double strand pearl neck
lace fastened with a sapphire
and diamond clip that can
slide on or off.
SENATOR NO w A r ID
CANNON Of Nevada was
chuckling over Senator
Wayne Morse's reaction to
his offer to sell the palomino
stallion he bought from
Morse for $500 back to him
with trailer thrown in for
$1,000. Very soon after Morse
sold him the horse, said
Howard, he was offered
5000 for it. He had trained
it in the meantime but
Morse has said his colleague
has but to cross the Oregon
line to be hung as a horse
thief. The beautiful stallion
has been shipped from here
out to Nevada where Senator
Cannon rode him as a grand
marshall last week and will
do so again next week.
Gwen Cafritz, in a summer
apricot evening dress en-
route to dinner, said she was
going up to New York to-
morrow to judge the most
Evening star., 1963-05-08

which will focus attention on
the hospital as a youth Ca
reer center.
Clergymen throughout the
area will be asked to mem
ton the observance in their
sermons on Sunday. May IL,
and in recognition of Mothers
Day a special flower will be
presented to all new mothers
in the hospital.
A Health Career Night"
program will be held Mon
day, May l3. at 8 pm. in
the hospitals Seminary
road building.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Lafayette
Plaque to Be
Dedicated

Dedication of a bronze
plaque commemorating the
Marquis de Lafayette's visit
to Alexandria in 1924 will
hightlight the 32nd annual
meeting of the Society Of the
American Friends of Lafa-
yette on Saturday.
The plaque dedication will
take place at 81 lafayette e
House" on South st. Asaph
street to mark that building
as the headquarters of the
Revolutionary War general
during his visit. The house
is now the residence of JUS
tice and Mrs. Thurman w.
Arnold.
The ceremony will follow
executive and business ses-
sions of the society at the
Alexandria Chamber of Com
merce, and a luncheon for
members and guests at the
George Mason Hotel.
DR.. Louis B. Amyot Of Al
bany. N. Y, society presi-
dent, will preside at the ses-
sions.
The plaque bears the leg
end: October 1924, Major
General, Marquis de Lafa-
yette, soldier, statesman. cit
izen of France and of the
United States, was the guest
of the city Of Alexandria and
with his suite was domiciled
in this house."
Mr.. Robert v. H. Duncan
of Alexandra, a member of
the executive council of the
American Friends of Lafa-
yette, is in charge of the May
IL program.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Senior Citizen
festival Set

The Gay Nineties and the
century's turn will come alive
again when the senior citi-
zens present their own en-
tertainment at the Seventh
Senior Citizen Festival at
Guy Mason Center, May is.
The festival, sponsored by
the District of Columbia Rec
reation D part m e n t, is a
highlight of May, which has
been designated as Senior
Citizen Month.
There are 80 senior clubs
In the metropolitan area,
Washington, Maryland and
Virginia.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

beautiful, diamond jewelry
with Merle Oberon, Mrs.
Platter, wife of the Austrian
Ambassador, and one or two
others.
Representative and Mrs,
Bob Poague of Texas had
guests with them from the
Fiji Islands, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Potts, who are on a
round the world tour. The
Australian couple, who live
in Fiji because of Mr.. Potts
sugar business, brought the
Poagues a square-pronged
fork made in Fiji which the
natives used to use when eat
ing human flesh. ~. There is
something so devastatingly
broadening about q Washing
ton cocktail party.
Mrs. George Litman, down
from New York for the party,
was asking friends to look
her up in Monte Carlo this
summer and come for a cruise
on her yacht. And others
there were Representative Bill
Hull of Missouri, Representa-
tive Albert Thomas saying
that Lera is down in Houston
nursing a broken leg; the
Homer Gruenthers and Dick
Donahues of the White
House contingent; Judge
Marvin Jones, Senator Ken
Heating, and about 100 9TH
ers.
ADMIRAL HYMAN RICK
OVER has sent out this notice
to nuclear submarine men:
THE trials of the Andrew
jackson are the first since the
sad loss of the ThreSher.
There went down with her
many fine young men; fine
husbands. fathers, sons-a
cross section of the flower of
American youth. I knew
many of them personally; I
helped select them for the
Navy's nuclear program. They
had been trained at our nu-
clear schools in land proto-
types. AS a reminder of mans
dependence on God I present
to each submarine Captain a
bronze plaque. On it is in
scribed the prayer which has
been used by Breton fisher
men for hundreds of years:
oh God, thy seas is so
great and my boat is so
small
II pray that those of us
responsible for submarines
will learn to design, build
and operate them in a man.
ner worthy Of the men who
gave their lives in the
Thresher."
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Be Our Guest at

7411HS9ss F@R
sa6aEtS tGFoH Z R15 sa5
With your purchase OF Mink
OF ony description, you become
our guest Thursday Tor any
evening during Moyl OF the
elomorous JUNKANOO Restou-
rant, loeoted O few doors obove
US Of 1929 Connecticut Ave.
A complete exotic dinner for
2 lexeept drinks, boued by
the ABC Boordl is yours 70
enjoy In this Caribbean otmos-
phere.
TIN EMBA. All fur products labeled
10 show country Of origin OF Inn
ported furs.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
mink
Z t-s
STOLES
In Autumn Haze
s. n n
THURSDAY
$50 AM. TO 8 Pm.
Up to 1S mos. to pay


For the Mother in your life
give the most cherished gift OF
oIl-MlNk. See our great Sc
lection Of Mink coots, jackets
and Stoles in this Moy Sale.
with prices temptinsly reduced
in time for Mothers Doy. Fec
tuFed in this event Is the above
Value q gorgeous Stole,
oslow with color, mode from
plump skins, skillfully designed
10 pIeose o Mother of any ose
for pFoetieolly year round
weoT.
(open tomorrow, Thurs. I'll 9 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Clark Griffith LittI e LEAGUE

Grafton. The League serves
the upper Montgomery County
region with headquarters in
Poolesville.
This seasons teams are the
Dickerson Red Sox, coached by
Jim GoldSboroigh; the Dawson
vile Barnstown Buck Lodge
Yankees, coached by Raymond
Beall; Poolesville Indians, man.
aged by w. U. Stottlemeyer;
and the GAINESVILLE Beallsville
Comus White Sox, headed by
Earl Arnold.