davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

conferred with Labor Party
Leader Harold Wilson on
launching an investigation into
the national security problems
raised by the scandal.
Sees Wilson
The Prime Minister met first
with his cabinet in a 65-minute
session devoted in part TO the
subject.
Then he received Mr.. Wilson,
Deputy Leader George Brown
and the Labor Party's chief
whip, Herbert Bowden, In his
parliamentary office.
With Mr.. Macmillan were
Home Secretary Henry Brooke.
and the Conservative Party
chief whip. Martin Redmayne.
The question was whether
the inquiry would De handled
by an all-party select commit
tee OF the House. as Labor
wants, or by q judicial investi-
cation as the Tories want.
A critical meeting also was
scheduled OF the Conservative
Party's 1922 committee. {"
which includes all Conservative
members OF the House OF Com
mons who do not hold govern
ment office.
Most Conservatives are con-
WINGED Macmillan must resign
soon after admitting that his
security men kept him in the
dark about Mr.. Profumo's az
fair with Christine. who AZ the
same time was the mistress OF
an assistant Soviet naval at
tache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
RocioI Truce in DonviIIe
Is Broken, % Arrested

The Mayors office SAID ac-
ton on an application by a
Negro to a junior high school
was deferred until a meeting
later this month Of the State
Placement Board because OF
incomplete information on the
form.
The three-member placement
board has jurisdiction over all
pupil assignments and trans
fers in Virginia except in
localities which vote themselves
out from under the boards
control.
The Rev. Curtis w. Harris
of Hopewell, Va, State presi-
dent of the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference, said
the school desegregation by the
placement board came as a
result of actions taken before
the current situation developed.
"Only Weapon"
He said he believed that
possibly our only weapon" is
to continue the street demon
STATIONS.
He said, I'VE don't know
what is being done by the
mayors (racial advisory COM
mittee or the Justice Depart
ment," which has kept OBJ
servers on the scene.
There was no word on any
connection between the school
desegregation announcement
and the early afternoon demon
stration.
The children assigned to the
white schools are those Of Negro
Indignation leaders. Three are
children of the Rev. L. w.
Chase, two of the Rev. Law
renee G. Campbell, one Of At
torney Andrew c. Muse, three
of Julius Adams and one of
Arthur Pinchback.
Issue Statement
In another development, the
Retail Merchants Association
issued a statement saying that
many downtown business firms
had desegregated their lunch
counters and their sales forces
lover a period Of two years or
more"
At a meeting yesterday with
the racial advisory group,
Negroes demanded the immed-
late hiring by the city of a po-
liceman, utility meter readers
and a city clerk, and the de-
segregation Of four restaurants
and a movie theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

civilians got into their car and
drove away.
The soldiers remained at the
scene, where police. alerted by
witnesses, found the body.
The civilians. who had been
at q party that night on Sixth
street Sc, we're not clear on
all the details OF what took
place. police said.
When they read an account
OF the incident In The Star
yesterday. they arranged TO get
In touch with Pvt. williams.
The car the suspects we're in
at the time was borrowed. ac-
cording 10 police. who plan TO
examine the tires 10 match the
treads against the marks on
Pvt. Betcher's chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
CUBA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
numerous underground reports
that the Soviet military position
in Cuba is being steadily
strengthened.
ExileS arriving in Florida re-
Gently on ransom ships and
planes also have told Of Soviet
military buildups in all prov
inceS of Cuba. particularly in
Oriente Province. Some Oriente
residents told of seeing a big
Russian submarine base in
operation on the northern
coast 80 miles north of the
United States naval base at
Guantanamo Bay.
Havana Radio. and govern
ment shortwave broadcasts
from Cuba monitored in Key
West, Fla, carried no word of
the invasion.
Arms Reported Delivered
Varona Manuel Antoniode,
co-ordinator of the Revolu-
tionary Council, told newsmen
the commands made imme-
diate contact with underground
elements and delivered arms
to them.
They are modern arms and
good Ones" he said. Mr.. Varona
said the landings were made
on a staggered basis, on diff
ferent days.
He would not say when, only
that it was recently"
Asked whether more land
ings are planned. Mr.. .Varona
replied, We will announce each
thing as it happens"
The base of operations is "in
SOME spot Of the free world"
he said.
Council Head Quit
Last April, Jose Miro Car
dona, former Cuban Prime
Minister. resigned as president
of the council with a blast at
President Kennedy for refusal
to help the exiles in a war to
liberate their island from Fidel
Castro's Communist rule.
Antonio Maceo, grandson Of
a Cuban independence hero of
the same name, became the
president of the reorganized
council. Manuel Antonio de
Varona. another ex-Prime Min
lister of Cuba is its guiding
The council remains one Of
the largest anti-Castro coali-
tons despite withdrawal Of
several groups In sympathy
with Mr.. Miro Cardinals stand.
The council said the COM
mandos who landed in Cuba
represented three of its MEM
Der groups-Rescate, the Rev
olutionary Recovery Movement
and the Christian Democratic
Movement. These are estab-
lished action groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
STAYING
Street BrowI Death
Recounted by Police

Continued From Page Al
soldiers also were mentioned by
the five arrested. None of the
five, all Of them Negroes, said
there was any racial overtone
TO the fight.
The dead soldier was white,
as is Pvt. Spencer. Pvt. Cheng
is Chinese American.
Tells Of Jumping Out
Smith. who was driving the
other car, said he jumped out
when the cars stopped and
that Pvt. Betcher jumped out
also. They began fighting. The
other three civilian men said
they Jumped out and joined the
fight after the two soldiers got
out of the convertible.
Pvts. Spencer and Cheng in
sisted that they and Pvt. Bet
cher were dragged from their
car by the men.
The three women In the car
with the civilians-Miss Tur-
ner. Caroline ]. Corum, %. and
Patricia A. Green. %. both Of
the 400 block OF South Rolfe
street. Arlington. began shout
ing TO try 10 get the men back
In the car.
Miss Turner. who was In the
front seat, slid behind the
wheel, put the car In reverse
and tried 10 back away. She
said she thought that II she
drove off. the men would stop
fighting and get back into the
car.
Find Body Under Car
As she backed up. one of the
men called for her 10 stop. One
Of the other women said she
thought the car had hit some
thing. Then they found Pvt.
Betcher's body under the car.
Miss Corum and jackson
pulled him from under the car
and placed him at the rear OF
the convertible. Then all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Politeness Week Set

PARIS. June 20 (AP) This
is politeness week in Paris. A
private committee has organ
lied a campaign aimed at pro-
noting good manners in ev-
eryone from the gendarme to
storekeepers and students. Po-
lice Chief Maurice Papon prom
ises gold medals to the most
courteous officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Slayer Is Hanged
As Pickets March

WALLA WALLA, Wash. June
20 (AP).-Joseph Chester Self,
80, was hanged this morning
for the robbery-slaying Of a
Seattle taxicab driver as pickets
marched outside the State
Prison carrying signs protesting
capital punishment.
Gov. Albert d. Rosellini is
sued a statement about an hour
before Sells execution in which
he said, Regardless Of my per-
sonal feelings / have no
authority to interfere with the
decision made by the jury and
the courts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
g. o. P. Attltude Important

A few minutes later they
emerged from the Pauline
Chapel led by the Sistine Choir.
which was singing them sweetly
to their deliberations.
The conductor gesticulated
vehemently. The boy sopranos
eyed their music.
The last strains died as the
procession entered the Sistine
Chapel.
The choir boys came out
laughing. The guards swung
the door shut. and locked II.
This mornings black puff
was the first sign Of life from
the solemn enclosure. Thou
sands we're waiting for II.
They had gathered as early
as 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Food Plane Downed,
Nutionulists Report

TAIPEI, Formosa, June 20
(AP) Nationalist China said
to day Chinese Communists
shot down one Of its unarmed
planes that was dropping food
over the mainland.
Nationalist Air Force head
quarters said the plane en-
countered heavy ground fire
and then was attacked and
downed last night over Chung
jen, In Kiangsi Province. 1t
was to have dropped 5000
pounds In food parcels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

DANVILLE, Va. June q
(AP). - Twenty-nine Negro
demonstrators broke a shakS
thee-day racial truce yesterday
within minutes after Mayor
Julian r. Stinson's office an
nounced the first public school
desegregation for Danville.
Singing Freedom, Freedom,
the demonstrators marched
down Main street two-by-two
in defiance of both a court
order and a new city ordinance
They were met by police within
a short distance and hauled
to Jail.
Mayor Stinson said that city
officials "have not given In
one-inch to the lawbreakers In
the recent demonstrations"
The statement said the
Mayor wanted it distinctly
understood" that the place.
ment boards action has no
connection whatsoever with
the recent violations of the
law in Danville."
Four School Integrated
Mr.. Stinson's office said 10
Negroes have been assigned by
the State Pupil Placement
Board to four previously ALL
white city schools, including
seven to the big George Wash
ington High. School desegre-
cation is one of the top de-
mands of Negroes demonstrat-
ing in the Southern Virginia
city Of $4,000 for more than
two weeks.
Meanwhile, a Corporation
Court grand Jury convened to
investigate circumstances of
the demonstrations since a
previous grand jury indicted
three Negro leaders for melting
to riot.
Motel operators also met to
discuss desegregating their
rooms and restaurants.
The demonstrators who
marched shortly before l pm.
slumped to the sidewalk and
lay prone, forcing police to
pick them up and place them
in patrol cars. 1t was the first
such demonstration since Sat-
urday.
The demonstrators marched
in defiance of a new get-tough
city ordinance outlawing such
incidents. A total Of 100 dem
onstrators have been charged
with violating a Corporation
Court injunction barring DEM
onstrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Find Body Under Car
No Barking Zone

WINDSOR, Ontario, June 20
AP).---The city council has
adopted q bylaw requiring dog
owners 10 prevent barking be-
tween 10 pm. and 8 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

VATICAN CITY, June 90
The clock in the great bell
tower Of st. Peters showed
1854 am. when a little ribbon
Of smoke curled out OF the mar
row chimney OF the Sistine
Chapel.
A great roar went up from
the waiting thousands in the
square.
az biancol z biancol" shout
ed the Italians.
The smoke was, indeed,
white.
They began to clap and
cheer.
But. as they watched. the
narrow stream darkened. In
seconds, a thick black stream
swirled down strongly in the
sudden breeze.
Thousands sighed and shift
ed. The first balloting, predict
ably, had not produced a Pope
White smoke would have meant
II had.
In the evening. a second
stream Of smoke was seen. It,
too, was black.
Result Not Unexpected
Nobody had seriously ex-
pected that 30 cardinals trained
10 look at all things with an
eye 10 eternity would have
moved so precipitately 10 elect
a successor 10 Pope John
XIII.
Until the moment they pro.
duee the necessary two-thirds.
plus-one' majority vote required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

the House late in July or early
in August, and this bill can
become the vehicle for whatever
the Senate is able to pass.
G. o. P. Attitude Important
Although eight liberal Repub-
licans have joined as sponsors
of the complete administration
program, including q Federal
ban on segregation in private
business places, most Of the
Republicans appeared to be
leaning toward the compromise
proposal Of Republican Leader
Dirksen, which covers all OF
the Presidents package except
regulation Of private business
The attitude of the Repub-
licans is important because
Democratic leaders have ad-
mitted they must have the sup
port of between % and rs Re-
publicans If it becomes neceS-
sary to muster the two-thirds
vote required to break a South
ern filibuster.
The strongest evidence that
Congress eventually will turn
to a compromise measure was
the fact that Senate Demo
cratic Leader Mansfield first
introduced the administration
bill and then Joined in CO.
sponsoring the Dirksen substi-
tute.
Senator Dirksen told report
ers the final draft of the adj
ministration proposal to reg
ulate private business places
was much more sweeping in
its coverage than a tentative
draft he had seen several day:
ago. He had opposed it ever
in its original form because hi
challenges the right OF Con-
gress to tell private business.
men whom they must serve
Senator Dirksen said the re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Throng Buzzes Happily

And where two weeks ago
they were silent and prayerful
In their concern for dying Pope
John, this morning they buzzed
happily In the sun. taking pic
lures Unfortunately.
The religious we're reading
their breviaries or studying
their lessons. Mothers taught
their babies 10 walk. and con-
versations between watchers
came easily.
An American tourist asked a
new Italian acquaintance how
10 ask for a fried egg. over
The tension mounted rs the
anticipated time for each puff
OF smoke approached. As the
black smoke faded in st. Peters
Square II subsidized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
VATICAN
ConcIave Of Cardinals to Continue
BaIIoting Tomorrow for New Pope

Continued From Page Al
Turin newspaper La Stampa
limited that Cardinal Spellman
promised Cardinal Montini
votes in return for guarantee
that as Pope the progressive
Montini would name a conserv-
alive secretary Of state.
progressive Pope and a con-
sentative secretary Of state
would tend to balance the two
groups. The secretary of state
is the church's second most i'm
portant official. The post was
last held by Amleto Cardinal
Cicognani, but his appointment
ended with the death Of Pope
John XIII.
Vatican sources reported that
the progressive wing of the Col
lege Of Cardinals was deter
mined to elect one Of their fac
ton in order to carry on Pope
Johns campaigns for Christian
unity and improved relations
between the church and the
Communist governments.
The Cardinals were locked
into the conclave area Of the
Vatican last night. They en-
tered into a period Of isolation
to be ended only with the cleo
ton of Pope Johns successor.
The Cardinals and 100 per-
sons assisting and serving them
in the conclave area were
sworn to keep happenings in
the area secret. The outside
worlds only knowledge comes
from the Sistine Chapel smoke
stack and from the routine pre-
scribed by the rigid rules Of
the conclave.
This is the routine:
The cardinals attend mass
each morning in the Sistine
Chapel. They recite the hymn
"Veni. Creator Spiritus" -
Come o Creating Spirit.
Lots are drawn to decide
which cardinals will scrutinize
the voting and bring to the
chapel the ballots of cardinals
90 Ill to leave their cells.
Ballots Are Simple |
The ballots are distributed. |
These are simple forms inscribed |
With the Latin words "Eligo in
Eurnmum ponteficem Rev. Mum
D. Meum D. Cardinal II
elect as supreme pontiff the
Most Rev. My Lord Car
,tinal :"
Each cardinal fills in his bal
ct, trying to disguise his hand
writing to assure secrecy.
The cardinals fold their bal
lots and carry them to the
altar. where they deposit them
in a gold chalice. They hold the
ballots with only two fingers
as they deposit them. They
pause a moment in prayer and
say:
Il call on the Lord Jesus
Christ who must Judge me to
testify that I am voting for the
one who / believe should be
elected according to the will of
God"
The chalice is shaken to mix
the ballots.
One of the cardinals picked
to .scrutinize the vote takes the
ballots one by one. from the
chalice and puts them in an
other chalice as he counts them
without unfolding them. !
If there are as many ballots |
as cardinals, the counting of
the votes starts.
II the number Of ballots is
not equal to the number of
cardinals, then all ballots are
sewed into a cloth sack and
another vote is ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

vised administration draft 1
infinitely worse"
According to Senator Dirksen
a private individual renting ou
not more than four rooms
would have been exempt from
the category Of hotels anC
motels in the original draft
and small stores would have
been excluded by applying the
bill to establishments doine
$l50,000 or more worth o.
business annually.
Republicans Meet
AS finally introduced, the
bill would have applied to any
store providing service to &
substantial degree to interstate
travellers.
Senator Aiken Of Vermont
one OF the Republicans the
Democrats are counting On, Il
help build up bipartisan sup
port for an effective program
said today the control Of public
accommodations will have II
be spelled out in greater de.
tail than the administration Is
now proposing. Senator Aiker
said he thinks the bill should
exempt from the category Of
hotels and motels privat,
homes in which the owner
rents out a few rooms Il
tourists.
The Republicans held {
party conference yesterday Il
go over the Presidents mes.
sage. Senator Saltonstall O.
Massachusetts,, who presided
said he thought a majority O.
the Republicans would prefer
the Dirksen-M Mansfield compro,
mise bill, which omits contro
of private business places.
No Votes Taken
Senator Saltonstall also pre-
dicted a substantial majority
of Republicans will vote 70
some form of civil rights bill
But no votes were taken, ant
no attempt made to bind mem
bers on any particular program
Senator Case Of New Jersey
one Of the liberal Republican
supporting the entire Kennel,
program. said some Republican
at the meeting favored MAXIM
parts Of the Presidents pack
age even stronger.
For example. some Repubii
cans feel the President shoull
have recommended a flat pro
hibition against Federal grant
to any State project in whicl
segregation Is practiced. The,
said Mr.. Kennedy took a mega
tive approach TO this question
by recommending a provision
which they said would make /
discretionary for Government
agencies to cut off Fedora
funds in such cases.
Senator Eastland, Democra
OF Mississippi, chairman OF tn
Judiciary Committee. 10 which
the program was referred
charged that the powers sough
by the President would max
the Attorney General as Rrea
a car as the world has eve
known" He said the Presi
dents program lis q complet
blueprint for a totalitariai
state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
RIGHTS
RIGHTS
Southerners Prepare
To Put Up Stiff Bottle
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
bill through that branch before
the early part of August.
The most controversial issue
will be the Presidents request
for a law TO ban discrimination
in hotels, lodging houses, res
taurants and stores. The fate
of this provision is in serious
doubt.
Speed up the registration of
Negro voters pending court de-
termination Of voting right
suits, grant authority to the
Attorney General to take court
action to expedite school de-
segregation, give Government
agencies authority to withhold
Federal funds from segregated
projects. establish a COMMIT
nifty Relations Service to help
settle racial disputes, to extend
the life of the Civil Rights
Commission and to ban segre-
cation in private business estab-
lishments that serve the public
generally.
Separated in Senate
In the Senate, the controver-
sial subject of ending segrega-
ton in business places has been
separated from the main pack
age and sent to the Commerce
Committee, where Chairman
Magnuson will start hearings
within two weeks. These hear
ings may last two or three
weeks.
1t may be much easier for
Democratic leaders to get a bill
out Of the Commerce Commit
tee than out of the Judiciary
Committee, to which the en-
tire administration package is
being referred. But regardless
Of what the Senate committees
do, the Senate is expected to
receive a civil rights bill from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

the House late in July or early
in August, and this bill can
become the vehicle for whatever
the Senate is able to pass.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
News from Overseas

Altman Craig A. Coughlin of
1921 Stonewood Lane, Rock
vile, is serving aboard the air.
craft carrier USS Franklin D.
Roosevelt with the Sixth Fleet
in Mediterranean waters. Vim
cent J. Williams, son of Mrs.
Cecilia B. Harding of HOS
Maple View Dr., Wheaton. is
serving as a torpedoman aboard
the nuclear powered submarine
USS Shark in the Atlantic. Ger
aid r. Maddox, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James P. Maddox of Olney,
is a missile technician on the
guided missile frigate USS Dahl
gren in the Caribbean area.
In Germany, Army SIP. Jimmy
D. Napier of 805 Lanark Way,
Silver Spring, has been assigned
as an engineer equipment mech
anic in the 964th Engineer Com
pany at Schwetzingen. Joseph
w. hawthorne of 1901 E. Mont.
gomery Ave, Rockville, was
promoted to Private First Class
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
Military Roundup
FairchiId Heads Pediatrics
At Walter Reed Hospital

1t. Col. John p. Fairchild of
11406 Nairn Rd., Silver Spring,
native of this area, has been
named the new chief of pedia-
tries at Walter Reed General
Hospital.
During his 16 years in the
service, Fairchild has spent II
of these in similar assignments
at smaller Army hospitals. A
graduate of Western High
School and George Washington
University, where he also earned
his MD. degree, he received
three battle stars while serving
in Europe during World War II.
Maj. Florence A. Grillot of
SIS Thayer Ave-, Silver Spring,
was assigned as staff nurse on
the Walter Reed surgical ward.
She has just returned from
Europe where she was head
nurse and coordinator of educa-
ton in Frankfurt, Germany.
The hospitals military histo-
rian, John A. Ely, Jr., was pro-
NOTED to Lieutenant Colonel this
month. He lives at 839 Bowie
Rd., Rockville. He is a 20.year
veteran of the Army and re-
ceived his B.A. and MA. degrees
at Ohio State University.
1st 1t. Laurence l.. Peake of
4401 Westbrook Lane, Kensing-
ton, has been assigned to the
occupational therapy depart
ment at Walter Reed. A grad
uate of Bethesda Chew Chase
High School and the Richmond
Professional Institute, he was
recently co-chairmen of the
meeting of the World Fedora
ton of Occupational Therapists
in Philadelphia.