davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
RIDERS WIN IN WEST
Phelps, Eastern
In Title PIayoff

Phelps High School, which
has never won the Interhigh
Leagues East Division cham
pionship, and Eastern. which
has won four in the last five
years, will meet in a playoff
for the title at 3 pm. next
Friday at Mckinley Tech.
The playoff was set up yes
terday when Eastern and
Phelps. which battled to a r.
IL tie last week, scored lop-
sided victories in their final
regular-season games.
Phelps whipped Chamberlain,
AS. at Anacostia and Eastern
defeated Ballou, 35-6, at East
ern. Both teams finished with
SOL league records.
The Interhigh championship
game, matching Roosevelt, the
West Division titlist. against
the East Division winner, has
been pushed back to November
%. The game will be played at
IL am. at Cardozo.
Ineligible Player
Eastern won the East title
last year, but then was forced
to forfeit all Of its games be-
cause Of an ineligible player.
The action came after the
Ramblers had lost to st. Johns,
20-7, in the city championship
game. Spingarn then was de-
clared the East Division cham
pion.
Walter Coehins returned the
opening kickoff 80 yards for a
touchdown to get Phelps started
toward its easy victory yester-
day. Halfback Roger Scott
later scored his 10th and 18th
touchdowns for the Panthers,
while Halfback Leroy Bu-
chanan, a sophomore, registered
his first Of the year.
Phelps scored all Of its points
before Chamberlain got on the
scoreboard.
Loose Ball
Gregory Neverson picked up
a loose ball and ran IS yards
late in the game for the Volts
only score.
Halfback Sam Jones scored
twice. once on a 65-yard run,
to spark Eastern over Ballou
The Ramblers piled a 21-0 half
time lead and their second unit
played most Of the second half
Halfback James Dean also
got loose for a long touchdown
run, dashing 81 yards in the
opening quarter. Quarterback
Harry Bennett ran 20 yards anc
Halfback Michael Taylor 10 fol
the other scores.
Ballou's only touchdown cam,
In the third quarter when Half
back, James Lumpkins sprintet
rs yards for a score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

CHAMBERLAIN o o q a.
PHELPS 8 10 z I9-44
Phelps-coehins so. Kickoff return
kick failed.
Phelps-,Buchanan 20, run Ckick
failed).
Phelps-scott 3, run (kick failed).
Phelps-Seott 21 run (Fantroy kick).
Phelps-Thomas ?, run kick failed).
Phelps-Mathews 43, run (kick failed)
Phelps-Pender 30, run with inter-
eeption Smith, pass from Gregory
Chamberlain-NeverSon 65, run with
loose ball tkick failed).
BALLOU o o. O a
EASTERN IA z O Ib-3E
Eastern-Jones 3, run Kennedy kick.
Eastern-Bennett 20, run Ocean run)
Eastern-Dean 81, run Jones rum.
Ballou-Lumpkins 76, run Ckick fall
ed).
Eastern-Jones o5, run Dews, pass
from jones'.
Eastern-Taylor Is. CTurner run).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
CARDOZO EVENS
SEASON RECORD

Cardozo High School closed
out its season with a "A record
yesterday by defeating Dunbar,
$50, at Dunpar.
Junior Halfback Charles Al
len led the Clerks offensive at
tack with touchdown dashes of
2, 80 and so yards. Winless
Dunbar never threatened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

MARET ---- 9 0 0 1875
Maret--Davison 80. put return dick
failed).
Maret-Kolker z, run Dawson, pass
from Danzinger).
Hawthorne-Fulton 40. pass from Phil
lips (kick failed).
Maret-Edwards 8, run (pass failed)
Maret-Kolker IS, run with intercepted
pass (kick failedl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

GEORGETOWN PREP 0 o 9 Ga
LANDON o z o i'd
Landon-Hawken 2, pass from Bailey
(OBryon kick.
Prep-Mente l, plunge (pass failed.
Prep-Mente 2, plunge (run failed).
Alphabetically So, pass from Bailey
(O'Bryon kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

HIGH POINT O o o 6-6
NORTHWESTERN z o 10 90
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2. run Dawes
kick).
Northwestern-weist /. plunge Dawes
kick.
hwestern-SpaldinR 8, run with
recovered tumble kick failed).
High Point-Johnson 50, pass from
Doyle run failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

sUTTLAND ---- o O d
FAIRMONT o o 8 6Nl2
suitland-safety spencer tackled in
end Zonel.
Suitland-Cooper 9. run Cooper kick
Observation-Disclosures 43. pass from
Spencer run failed).
Fairmont-Wood 40. run with loose
ball run failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

LAUREL a n ia
Charlotte Hsll-silverstein 2, run kick
failed).
Laurel-Mundell 3. run weaver kick).
Laurel-Schnabel 10. pass from Gross
kick failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

ROOSEVELT --O 6 o SO
COOLIDGE ---- o o o o.
Roosevelt-Jackson 8. pass from Cont
run failed.
observation-disclosures 81. pass from
Cont (kick failedl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

MADISON 8 0 0 O. 8
ANNANDALE o 0 8 d 9
Madison-Glaze So, run with loose
ball kick failed.
Annandale-Creekman so. run (kick
Annandaie-Field goal, Mistretta %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

WAKEFIELD o O 7 %
WAsHINaToN-LEE 0 10 o 0-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5, run LEY
poldt kick.
ington-Lee-Deskins 4, run (run
failed.
washington-Lee-Fo, Leypoldt, 80.
kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

EE1E MEANS -:-----..--:-::5 3 g 81.
Friends-Lucas 3, run (run failed.
St. Adams : woodruff 81, pass from
STOW Jacobsen kick).
Friends-McLean 2, run (run failed.
St. Adams - Woodruff 90, pass from
Stow (Jacobsen kck).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Princes Penalty
Remains q Secret

GLASGOW. Scotland, June
% (AP) "A school headmaster
who keeps a cane in his study
for misbehaving boys says
there will be no report on
whether l4-year-old Prince
Charles gets caned for taking a
forbidden drink of cherry
brandy.
This is an internal affair, u
Robert Chew, headmaster OF
the spartan Gordonstoun
school. said yesterday.
Prince Charles, the future
King Of England, is due back at
the school tomorrow from a
yachting cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

United States policy-makers
are shaking their heads in an
CRY bewilderment over the
latest Cuban invasion"
The acid words of State De-
partment Officer Richard L
Phillips yesterday denouncine
inaccurate and highly colored'
claims of an exile group in
Miami are only a mild reflec-
ton of the official ire here.
Government officials behind
the-scenes say that about the
only good thing that has come
out of the whole commando
operation" announced Thurs
day is a reminder of the hys-
terra in this country about
Castro Cuba.
Within hours of the release
of WAR Communique No. /" by
the Cuban Revolutionary Coun-
Gil in Miami, the stock market
slumped, banner headlines ap-
peared, and a Congressman
was putting out stories Of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Soviet Voice. Jommino
Halt Stirs Speculation

In recent months, the Soviet
TANNERS have been selective,
allowing certain programs in
freely. but blocking out news
and political commentaries
Some experts said the Soviet
action may have been an an
swer 10 a taunt made by Presi-
dent Kennedy on June 10 at
American University. Mr.. Ken
nedy said, I'VE do not need to
jam foreign broadcasts out OF
fear our faith will be eroded"
Others link the sudden lifting
OF the tanning TO a Russian
desire TO create a favorable at
mosphere for the Forthcoming
nuclear test ban talks in Mos
COW in mid-July.
Analysts noted that the VOA
and the BIC broadcast fairly
objective and bland" COM
mentaries. The more strident
Radio Liberty is still beine
iammed. Satellite countries -
except for Poland - are still
tanning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Leone Sets Up Cabinet
As Stopgop for ItoIy
Police Not Present

Such a government can only
survive on the good will Of
others. 1t was assumed that
many who had no relish for
such a cabinet would give it
voting support for the time
being, or at least abstain, thus
not bringing the government
down.
Revolt Hats Move
Since the makeup is largely
like the center-left alliance Mr.
Fanfani had headed for 20
months prior to the April 1925
election, there might not be toe
much rancor among other par
ties that took part in the Gen.
ter-left.
That government was a Goa.
lition of Christian Democrats
Democratic Socialists and Re-
publicans with support of the
Marxist Socialists.
Aldo Moro, Christian party
leader, tried vainly for "a days
to form such an alliance again,
A Red-led Socialist revolt killed
his hopes at the last minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
BY BERNARD GwERTZMAN
Star Staff Writer

tanning has ceased on all
Voice OF America broadcasts TO
the Soviet Union.
United States Information
Agency spokesman said today
that since early Wednesday
morning Soviet authorities
have allowed the VOA-as well
as the British Broadcasting Co.,
to transmit freely in Russian
and other languages.
The only other time Soviet
authorities stopped interfering
with VOA broadcasts for any
lengthy period was in the fall
Of 1859 when Premier Khru-
shchev was visiting the United
states as President Einsen-
hower's guest.
tanning resumed on a mod
crate scale after Mr.. Khru-
shchev returned home, and be-
came heavier after the U-2 spy
plane incident in May, 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

had been tested q year and a
half ago by Negro and white
integrationists working to-
gether. They had been refused
service in all at the time.
Three Others Comply
In addition to the eight res
taurants that served Negroes
for the first known time under
the new law last night, three
others that had not previously
been tested also complied.
The controversial law, which
does not apply in IL of Mary
lands counties, became effec-
tive June IA after an unsuc-
cessful campaign had been
waged to block it by a petition
for referendum.
Since then, Prince Georges
County officials have set policy
for law enforcement agencies
in meeting tests Of the law
The policy provides that police
officers shall not swear out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

ROME, June % (AP) Italy
had a new government today
but the same old political
headaches.
President Antonio Segni last
night accepted a minority all
Christian Democrat cabinet
formed by Giovanni Leone to
end the nations 36-day gov
eminent crisis.
The 22-member cabinet was
largely a reshuffle of ministers
who had served under Amin
tore Fanfani, with four new
ones added.
Mr.. Fanfani had been serv-
ing in caretaker capacity since
May 16 when he resigned fol-
lowing the April parliamentary
election.
Mr.. Leone's effort was clear
ly a stop-gap arrangement to
get some necessary legislative
business done, and greet Pres
ident Kennedy when he ar
rives for a scheduled two-day
visit June 30.
Mr.. Leone also hopes to hang
on until some of the clouds
clear from Italy's boiling polit-
ical stew.
Vote Next Week
Tonight Mr.. Segni swears
the government in. Next week.
probably Tuesday or Wednes-
day, the government goes be-
fore Parliament for a vote Of
approval.
Before presenting his cab
met, Mr.. Leone held talks with
every party in Parliament,
from Communists to Fascists
and Monarchists.
Commanding only 260 seats
in the new 630-member Par
lament, Mr.. Leone would have
no chance against a hostile
house. But clearly he felt he
had gotten across to his coll
leagues the need for an in
term government to provide
some semblance Of order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
-INrERpRETIvE REPORT -
Invasion Claims Irk u. s.

the United States cut out al
financial support of the coun-
Gil.
But more important, when
Mr.. Miro Cardona left the
council he took most of the
important exile groups with
him. Officials say the only sig
nificant faction remaining is
the "rescate" (rescue) group
headed by Manuel de Varona,
former Cuban prime minister,
new co-ordinator of the coun-
Gil. and the man making the
pronouncements about the new
est "infiltraUion" of Cuba.
THE Revolutionary Council
is now so insignificant that we
don't even bother keeping tabs
on its daily affairs" said one
United States official.
The second reason for sus-
picion was the various estimates
being thrown around as to the
size of the operation. Exile
sources in Miami were saying
500. Representative Rogers
Democrat Of Florida, raised the
figure to 5000 men landed
from life RATS along the Cuban
coast.
Couldn't Elude U. S. Watchers
Officials here we're fairly GER
tain that no force Of 500 = lei
alone 5000 men - could gel
ashore in Cuba without United
States surveillance forces
knowing about it. Furthermore
since the Government clampec
down on exile raids from United
States territory in April, they
were even more convinced thai
no large commando operation
could emanate from Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Red Square Throng Roars Approval
As Khrushchev Halls Cosmonauts

MOSCOW, June % APP
Valentino Tereshkova, the So
Wet Unions first lady Of space.
got a kiss from Premier Khru-
shchev today atop Lenin's tomb
in Moscow's Red Square. Thou
sands Of delighted Russians
roared their approval.
Valentino already had got q
big bear hug from Mr.. Khru-
shchev when she arrived with
1t. Col. Valery Bykovsky, her
male space partner, at Vnukova
Airport earlier.
She was escorted TO the top
Of the tomb by Mr.. Khrushchev,
who was clearly showing his
pride in the feat Of the 26-year-
old blond cosmonaut.
Thousands were massed in
Red Square In tribute TO the
cosmonauts for their record
SCATTERING space flights which
ended Wednesday.
There was even q touch Of
romance in the air.
Andrian Nikolayev, whose
record Of "a orbits last August
was broken by Col. Bykovsky
with more than 81, made q
point OF getting 10 the side Of
Valentino on the stand.
His friends laughed - for
there are reports that he and
Valentino are engaged.
In q speech congratulating
the pair, Premier Khrushchev
said:
These, our children. the
children Of the Soviet people,
are wonderful representatives
Of our younger generation.
They are people Of our Com
munist mold. All Of us are
proud that such people as they
! will carry forward toward the
full victory OF communism the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Seed Grain Shocked

MOSCOW, June % (AP).-
Soviet specialists claim that
subjecting seeds Of grain crops
to a minute Of high tension
electric current will increase
the yield by 10 to 20 per cent,
reports the Soviet news agency
Tass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

with privileged card holders
permitted TO watch the recep-
ton arranged for the two cos
monauts. who were invited 10
stand with the presidium on
the red granite tomb Of Lenin
Children Of diplomats were
invited to the airport 10 sec
the reception. A whole tangle
OF them, Negroes. Chinese,
Southeast Asians, Koreans and
others, mingled with the diplo-
mats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

red banner raised in the days
OF the great october Revolu-
ton"
He called their flight "an-
other outstanding victory OF
the Soviet people. the powerful
socialist economy, Soviet SCI
ence and technology, an Inn
portant stage in the conquest
OF outer space"
AT the airport Mr.. Khru-
shchev was so eager TO greet
Valentino that he did not wait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

for the conclusion Of the ma
tional anthem.
He Rugged her tightly, then
kissed her on both cheeks.
The blond space girl returned
the kisses, on the cheek.
Then quickly Mr.. Khrushchev
swung TO Col. Bykovsky, and in
the Russian manner kissed him
smack on the mouth and
Rugged him.
Long before they arrived over
the city, Red Square was packed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Pope Paul Receives
Hometown Visitors

VATICAN CITY, June %
tAP).-Pope Paul VI today
granted his first audience TO
persons from outside the vati-
can and the sacred College OF
Cardinals.
The pontiffs first visitors
came to congratulate him from
his hometown, Brescia, in
Northern Italy. Among them
were the Mayor OF Brescia, sew
eral priests, and prominent
citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
PauIWi|I Reconvene
EcumenicaI Council
Keynote Talk
Also Pledges
UnityEfforts

VATICAN CITY, June %
(AP).-Pope Paul VI, in his
first message to the world,
pledged today to continue the
Vatican Ecumenical Council
and strive for international
peace.
The new Pope, clearly setting
out on the path traced by Pope
John XIII, also promised to
work for Christian unity and
go ahead with the canon law
revision that John started.
Pope Paul completed the out
line of his program with the
assurance he would support the
policies Of social justice out
lined by his predecessors.
The prepared message in
Latin, less than "a hours after
his election as 262d supreme
pontiff Of the worlds half bill
lion Roman Catholics, was in
effect a keynote speech.
Council Emphasized
The pontiff spoke as jubilant
Catholics made ready for his
coronation June 80 in Christen-
dom's most brilliant ceremony.
The papal speech was broad
cast from the Sistine Chapel
where the Sacred College of
Cardinals yesterday elected
Giovanni Battista Montini, 65-
year-old Archbishop of Milan,
as the new Pope.
1.-THE pre-eminent part of our
pontificate will be occupied
with the continuation of the
second Vatican Ecumenical
Council, on which the eyes of
all men of goodwill are
focused" Pope Paul said.
This will be the principal
work, for which we intend to
devote all the energies which
the Lord gave us so that the
| Catholic Church >. can attract
ell men to it."
May Shift Council Date
Pope Paul did not say when
he would reconvene the coun-
ell. It was believed unlikely
that the assembly would meet
Sept. 8, as Pope John had
scheduled.
Considerable preparatory
work must be done, and this
was suspended on Pope Johns
death June 3.
The new Pope had often
spoken with views similar to
Pope Johns. The keynote
speech today left little doubt.
The Pope spoke after each
Of the Cardinals advanced one
by one to his papal throne be-
fore the altar in the Sistine
Chapel. They wore their great
capes with long. flowing trains.
Pope Paul wore his white
bishops inter and a gold-em-
broidered stole. Each Cardi-
nal knelt before the Pope and
kissed the ring on his right
hand.
Embraces Aged Cardinal
When 87-year-old Maurilio
Cardinal Fossati of Turin ad-
vanced, Pope Paul arose from
his throne and, smiling, stepped
down two steps, to meet the
aged Cardinal. They embraced
on both cheeks in what is called
1.-THE kiss of peace"
The Sistine Choir sang a
polyphonic hymn throughout.
The choir sang the tradi-
tional "Tu Es Petrus"-thou
art Peter.
The Cardinals stood in a long
| line before the throne THAT.
l2-foot trains were Of Cardi-
nails purple, which they re-
turned to after the violet re-
CURED until a new Pope Is
elected.
Pope Paul looked serene. His
hands were locked together be-
See POPE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Ghono Gets Grant

ACCRA, June % (AP).-
Officials at Ghana University
have signed an agreement for a
grant of $4,000 from the
United States Agency for In
ternational Development. 1t will
go to the university's school of
business administrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
8 Cafes Desegregote
In Prince Georges Test
Service Refused in Three Places;
All Barred Negro Putrons.in 1861
By PETER MASLEY
Star Staff Writer

Eight Prince Georges County restaurants were quietly
degregaed last night five Negroes and 10 whites tested
them under the Maryland public accommodations law.
The group refused service in three other places
Earlier yesterday nine Negro employees from Boys Village in
Cheenham not served in restaurant Route 301
All 70 establishments involved in yesterdays activities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Civil Rights
Group Meets
With Kennedy
Lawyers Promise
Support in Easing
Of RociuI Tensions

President Kennedy sought
support Of Negro and white
civil rights leaders today after
getting the help of the Nations
lawyers in his campaign to ease
racial tension.
The President met today at
the White House with more
than 80 leaders, including the
Rev. Martin Luther King, jr.
Mr.. Kennedy was expected
to underscore the plea he
made in his civil rights mes
sage to Congress this week
for restraint while Congress is
considering his civil rights
recommendations.
Mr.. King before the meeting
said he would not agree to
call off or moderate planned
mass demonstrations.
Session Is Fourth This Week
The meeting is the fourth of
its kind the President has called
in the White House this week
seeking to enlist grass roots
support for his program and
for action at the State and local
level in solving racial problems.
More than 1000 attending
such meetings in the past two
weeks have heard the Presi-
dents personal appeal. They
include business, labor, reli-
gious and education leaders
and lawyers from all parts of
the country. Some $50 lawyers
attended yesterdays meeting.
Attorney Glenn r. Winters
of Chicago said the thrust OF
Mr.. Kennedy's appeal was not
for his legislative program, but
for the lawyers to go back to
their communities and work at
the local level for racial har-
mony.
The Presidents unusual
Saturday meeting took place
against the background of a
rejection by a number of Negro
leaders of Mr.. Kennedy's re-
quest to curb demonstrations.
Plans for March Reaffirmed
Plans for a march on WASH
ington in August by 100000
Negroes were revealed by Cleve-
land Robinson Of New York in
an interview yesterday.
One of the supporters Of the
march. A. Philip Randolph was
among those at the White
House today. AS he entered he
told a questioner, Eyes, we are, "
going ahead with plans for the
march, the Associated Press
reported.
Also invited to the session
today were Roy wilkins,
executive director Of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People;
John Lewis, Of Atlanta, Ca,
chairman of the Students
Non-Violent Committee, and
James Farmer of New York.
national secretary Of the Con-
gress Of Racial Equality
CORE. All the organizations
have been active in the South
ern demonstrations.
Others invited to the meet
ing include Ralph McGill, pub
Usher Of the Atlanta Consti-
tuition; Walter Reuther, presi-
dent Of the United Automobile
Workers, and Whitney M.
Young. jr.. Of New York, exec
utive director of the National
Urban League.
Washington leaders sched-
uled as attending the meeting
were the Rev. John F. Cronin,
assistant director Of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference; Boris Shiskin, direc-
tor Of the AFL-CIO civil rights
See KENNEDY, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

Ltrespass warrants against par
ties attempting to test the law
Instead, trespass warrants
will have to be sworn out by
restaurant owners or managers
If there is to be any action
Warrants will be Served by po-
licemen on the alleged tres
passers.
Police Not Present
No warrants were sworn out
in last nights desegregatior
move. No arrests were made
and police were not present
when Negroes were either
served or refused.
The law makes it illegal tt
refuse service because of race
creed or color in places that
serve more food than liquor. II
also prohibits discrimination
in motels and hotels.
States Attorney Arthur A
Marshall, jr., interprets it tc
See RESTAURANTS, Page Az