davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Series Facts, figures
BY the Associated Press
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

oS the ASSOClaGeo RfesS
Participants-New York Yankees
CAL) and Los Angeles Dodgers 1NI5
Sites and seating capacities
YANKEE Stadium, 10000; Dodger
Number Of games-Best-of-se seven.
Schedule-First two games. Wednes-
DAY. October 2. and Thursday, October
3. at Yankee Stadium; open date,
Friday, October 4: third, fourth and
fifth games Off necessary. SATURDAY..
October 5. Sunday, October 8, and
Monday, October 4 at Dodeer Stadium:
open date, Tuesday. October 8; sixth
and seventh games Of necessary
Wednesday, october 9. and Thursday.
October 10, at Yankee Stadium.
Time Of games-1 pm. (local time)
Radio and television - National
Broadcasting Co.
openinE-day pitchers-whitey Ferd
l24-1(, Yanks: VS.. Sandy Koufax
(25-5), Dodgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Maris reports a stiffness in his
ailing back, but he plans to do
away with all supports. Jack
Reed probably will substitute
for Mantle If any of the games
get out of hand either way.
1t is likely that Howard will
catch all games, with Yogi
Berra in a pinch-hitting role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

plans. If Third Baseman Ken
McMullen's leg does not hold
up. Dick Tracewski will be at
second, with Jim Gillian
switching to third.
Friday will be an open date,
with the Dodgers hosts Satur-
day, Sunday and most likely
Monday, unless somebody
sweeps in four games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

The two Davis'-Tommy, the
National League batting cham
pion for the second straight
year, and Willie-will be in
the outfield all the way, with
Frank Howard and Wally Moon
platooning in right.
Manager Walt Aston said
Tommy Davis would not play
third according to present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Crabb Also AiIinE

Samples absence. plus the
injury to- another defensive
back. Claude Crabb. puts the
Redskins In q bind for the
game. Curiously. Crabb's trou-
Bile Is identical with Samples,
but he seems to be making q
good recovery and may be
ready to face the New Workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
By LEWIS r. ATCHTsON
Star staff Writer

The knee injury that kept
Defensive Halfback Johnny
Sample out of the Redskins
Cowboys game is so serious 1t
may require surgery that will
put him out of commission four
to six weeks and possibly the
rest of the season.
The disconsolate player, who
hoped to play against the
Giants Sunday at D. c. Sta
dunn. got the bad news yester-
day after a thorough examina-
ton by DIR. George Resta.
Sample said he was still In
pain and obviously had trouble
walking. He showed signs Of
making q speedy recovery last
week but failed to improve be-
yond Q certain point and
X-rays revealed the knee was
not mending properly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Decision Tomorrow

DR.. Resta viii wait until to-
morrow before deciding whether
to remove the ligament. If an
operation Is necessary it will be
performed Immediately In the
hope Of getting Sample back
in action for at least the. last
four games Of the season.
They're four big ones-Ea-
giles, Colts, Gaints again and
Browns-and the nimble de-
fensive aces return would be
a welcome shot in the arm for
the team. But this Is conjec-
tural. Sample, for sure, is out
Of Sundays game.
The Redskins suffered an
other casualty yesterday when
Defensive End Ron Snidow
broke the ring finger on his
right hand reaching for q pass
during a looSening-up drill.
The bone pierced the skin and
the big rookie from Oregon
was rushed to the doctors Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Pope Sees Newsmen,
Has Some Criticism

church affairs than ever in thu
past.
Many of the journalists in.
vited to the audience were herr
to report on Pope Paul's coro'
nation tomorrow.
Vatican workmen put finish
ing touches to a throne. ALTA
and canopy for the unusual
open-air ceremony.
In recent history such prep
arations were not necessary
The major part of the corona
ton ceremony took place inside
either in st. Peters Basilica
the Sistine Chapel or the Ba'
silica Of st. John Lateran II
southeast Rome.
This time the entire cere-
Imony, from opening procession
to final browning, will take
place in front of the renais.
sance facade Of st. Peters Ba.
silica, before the eyes of hun.
dreds of thousands damned ir
st. Peters Square.
Pope Paul himself will cele.
brate the solemn mass Of thu
coronation. assisted by Eugene
Cardinal Tisserant. French.
born dean of the college o.
cardinals, and the two senior
cardinals deacon: Alfredo OF.
taviani and Alberto di Jorio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
7 Die, Scores Burned
In Rio Skyscroper Fire

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
June 20 (AP).-Firemen saved
scores Of office workers from a
History building with spec
tacular rope reScues yesterday.
The fire took at least seven
lives.
Some of the victims leaped
or fell to death during rescue
attempts.
Hospitals admitted more than
40 persons with burns. Dozens
OF others were treated and re-
leased, officials said.
Ermelindo Fernandez, head
Of a firm which owns the build
ing, estimated damage at about
SO million.
A survivor called the fire "a
blazing hell"
At least 40 persons grappled
TO safety on ropes firemen
stretched from upper floors of
the burning Astoria building
to a lower building across the
street.
But thousands saw a cluster
Of men and women plunge to
the street when a rope broke
as they tried to escape from
the 14th floor. Another woman
leaped to her death from the
18th floor when a fireman's
ladder was only five feet away.
About 100 persons escaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
U. N. Probing Reports
Of Prow|ing Call Girls

fenced on a prostitution
charge, but it was postponed
pending the Investigations. Po-
lice arrested her at her apart
ment in a midtown hotel last
week.
Mr.. Thant disclosed the U. N
investigation when a Wet Ma
mese reporter asked him about
the arrest of a woman cores
pondent to the United Nations
for prostitution.
Atmosphere of Suspicion
The correspondent also
noted: There is now such an
atmosphere of suspicion in the
delegates lounge, north and
south, that some delegates and
members of the press corps dc
not want to invite some OF
their distinguished female guest
to the second floor"
Mr.. Thant was also asked al
the news conference why the
FBI was investigating inside
the United Nations. an inter-
national enclave. Mr.. Thant
said he did not know that
they were.
Federal, State and local in
vestigators are allowed to OPP
crate in the United Nation;
only by invitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

the Navy shortly after gradu-
alton from the New York State
Maritime College in 1858. He
is married and has four chill
dren.
The dive was considered the
Nays next to last attempt tC
find the $45 million craft, which
sank April 10 with 129 aboard
while making a test dive 200
miles east of Boston.
The Navy has announced II
plans only one more dive by
the Trieste after today. The
Trieste was dispatched to the
Thresher's general test dive
area last week end after photo
graphs showed debris believed
to be from the Inflated SUBJ
marine.
The Navy disclosed yesterday
that the Trieste, while at the
ocean floor on her third dive
Thursday, had photographed a
yellow shoe cover used by nu-
clear submarine crewmen. Capt.
Andrews said the shoe cover
bore the black stencilling
SSH" the initials used by the
Navy to denote nuclear subma-
rines.
1T is encouraging evidence, I"
Capt. Andrews said. 1T could
have come from Thresher."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Deaf of Italy
Present Statue

DR.. Leonard M. Elstad, pres
ident of Gallaudet College, yes
terday received a model Of the
famous Lupa Capitolina statue
from the deaf people of Italy.
The bronze statue on a mar
BILE base depicts the mother
wolf with Romulus and Remus
symbolic of the legendary
founding of Rome.
Three Italian delegates to the
international Congress on Edu-
cation of the Deaf presented the
gift at the conclusion Of the
gathering which brought to-
gcther 1900 delegates from Sc
countries and 40 States of the
Union.
Presenting the gift on behalf
of the Association Of the Deaf
in Italy were Cesare Margaret
TO, personal representative Of
the italian government to the
congress; his father. Antonio
Margarotto. superintendent Of
the school for the deaf in Pa
dova, Italy, and Vitorio Ieralla
president Of the Association fol
the Deaf in Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
1,404 HoodIums
Seized in japan

TOKYO, June 20 (AP). -
japanese police swooped down
on organized gangsters today
in the biggest raid ever con-
Quoted in this country.
The move, police said, was
in part to keep mountain re-
sorts and beaches free from
hoodlums during the summer
holidays.
A police spokesman said g.
827 officers had famed out
through the major cities and
arrested ,404 members of what
are known as violent groups"
Another 4,057 hoodluns have
been picked up since the be-
ginning of the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Shawnee Fetes 'Gordo'
With Parade and Picnic

SHAWNEE, Okla, June 2s
(AP) Maj. L. Gordon Cooper
jr., stayed out late-just as his
mother had feared-on his
first night back home.
Astronaut Cooper, who cir
cled the globe % times May
1915, flew into Shawnee yes
terday with his family to start
a hectic series Of homecoming
celebration events.
The schedule this morning
included a breakfast news con-
ference at nearby Tecumseh,
a parade through Tecumseh,
dedication of two highways in
his name, a parade through
downtown Shawnee, lunch
con, and groundbreaking for a
school for mentally retarded
children to be named for his
Faith z spacecraft
Then Mai. Cooper was to ap-
pear at a space symposium, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

NEW YORK, June 20 (AP).-
The United Nations is investi-
eating reports that prostitutes
prowled the delegates lounges
in search of business.
Secretary General U Thant
said yesterday the reports were
brought to his attention Thurs
day and he Immediately asked
for a probe by U. N. security
officers.
Meanwhile, a spokesman for
the immigration and Natural
ization Service said tn a
Christine Keeler and M a n d y
Rice-Davies, stars in Grea I
Britain's Profumo affair Of sex
and security, visited New York
last July for a week.
Stayed Near U. N.
And, he said, they stayed in
an apartment one block from
the United Nations.
In another development, 1t
was disclosed in criminal court
that the FBI and other agen-
cies are investigating the back
ground Of Evelyn Davis, 80, who
had held a temporary press
card as a U. N. correspondent
for a monthly Filipino Amer
lean newspaper.
She was to have been SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
He's Like Brother
Christine Tells Court

when he suggested mar
riage he said that his friends
and Bill would help u.s." she
testified. after had married
him it would not have been an
arrangement where he would
have minded, I mean having
love affairs with other men. l
did not agree to this PROPOSE
ton"
After Mr.. Rachman died last
October, she rented a room in
DR.. Wards apartment.
DR.. Ward talked her into
going to bed with an Indian
who called at the apartment,
she said. She went to bed with
him four times.
II never asked for any money
but he left Is, 20 or rs pounds
1882, $50 or SOD each time"
she said.
Whenever she had the money,
DR.. Ward used to ask for money
for the rent and used to ask If
he could borrow some, she said.
She used to give or lend him
some.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

later the so scattered members
Of the Cooper clan will have a
private picnic.
The aStronaut's mother, Mrs,
Hattie Cooper, was caught by
surprise. Her son landed is
minutes ahead of schedule and
she arrived after the welcoming
had begun.
! Maj. Cooper greeted his
mother with a quick kiss on
the cheek and a hug as they
stood on the airport apron in
sweltering 90-degree-pius tenn
perature.
Then Mai. Cooper and his
family were treated to a picnic
by his former classmates IT
Shawnee High School.
The picnic lasted far into the
night. His mother had been
afraid of that.
II do hope they don't Keep
him up too late" she said. 1.
has such a busy schedule"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
KHRUSHCHEV

Continued From Page Al
kilograms Of friendship and
good wishes.
BY the time the East German
radio completed a broadcast of
the arrival festivities, attended
by Mr.. Ulbricht and a crowd
of listlesS East Germans, it was
clear that something else was
about to transpire.
About every three hours the
radio broadcast the name of
one more East European leader
on his way to Berlin. Wladislaw
Gomulka from Poland, Antonin
NoVotny from Czechoslovakia,
Janos Kadar from Hungary,
Teodor Zhivkov from Bulgaria.
Their names were dropped
one by one, like big coins in the
collection plate.
Missing, perhaps significantly,
was Georgi Gheorgiu-Dej of
Romania. There was still time
for him to get here before to-
morrow's celebration. But there
also was some speculation that
he might not come since he has
shown a growing independence
of Moscow controls.
Mr.. Khrushchev had only one
public appearance scheduled. a
parade for Mr.. Ulbricht's birth
day.
The East German Foreign Of
flee told Western correspond
entS that nothing official was
on tap today.
The summit apparently was
to begin tomorrow and Premier
Khrushchev was expected to
remain in East Berlin at least
through Tuesday.
East German and Soviet off,
cials here remained silent or
the private agenda for the sum-
NIT.
But it was clear that Mr..
Khrushchev was faced with a
growing breach in the Com
munist camp.
China has weaned away one
after another of the fringe
members of the Communist
society that once looked to
Moscow.
First it was Albania, then
more recently North Wet Nam
and lately North Korea, all
signing joint communicates in
dicating they do not like the
style of communism preached
by Mr.. Khrushchev.
Other problems in the Com
munist camp do not involve
China directly, although the
Chinese rift has aggravated
them.
Romania in particular has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

kicked up its heels, first against
binding controls laid down by
Comecon, the Soviet-bloc YER
sion of the European Common
Market.
Romania has sent an ambas-
Sador to Albania, while the
Soviet Union and other East
European nations have with
drawn their diplomats. a. y
To cap Mr.. Khrushchev's
woes, the Romanian press.
alone among the Soviet-bloc
newspapers, published excerpts
of the Chinese document BAN
ned by the Kremlin. -
Another problem facing the
Communist leaders is a lag in
farm production. ,'a
This was the background for
Premier Khrushchev's summit,
a meeting that did not get a
particularly happy sendoff.
Where an estimated IA mil
lion cheered President Kennedy
on his visit to West Berlin
Wednesday, Mr.. Khrushchev
was met by a crowd estimated
at less than 25O.00O. They
greeted Mr.. Khrushchev with
restraint. .1
In Warsaw, the ruling Polish
United Workers (Communist)
Party ordered a Central Com
mittee plenum session starting
next Thursday on theological
problems. :
The party organ Trybuna
Ludu said First Secretary
Gomulka will report on actual
theological problems of the
party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

through a hole punched In an
18th floor wall into the ad-
joining Serrador Hotel.
Navy helicopters lowered low
over the rooftops dropping fire.
fighting material to the fire.
men. A Navy spokesman said
this gave the impression the
helicopters were taking people
off the roof, but such an opera
ton was not necessary. III
Late in the day officials said
bodies of four persons who fell
or jumped from the building
lay at the morgue. Three other
badly burned bodies were dug
out of the debris.
Rescue workers expected TO
find more bodies as they con-
tinued to dig in the ruins. 1t
was not known how many peo-
pie were in the building when
the fire started. fAG
Hampered by Rios chronic
lack of fresh water, firen1en
strung more than a mile Of
hose to the waterfront and
poured sea water on the flames.
More than 20 firemen were I'M
jured, but none died. 80.
Officials said one Of the men
who fell from ropes was clad
in clothing similar to a fire.,
mans, giving rise to an earlier
report that a fireman was
killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
RoiIwuy Porters
Postpone Strike

A Nationwide strike of sleep.
ing car porters, scheduled tt
begin at midnight Monday, ap.
parently has been averted fol-
the time being.
A National Mediation Board
spokesman said yesterday the
board was informed by the
AFL-CIO Brotherhood OF
Sleeping Car Porters that the
union is withdrawing its strike
action pending action by Presi-
dent Kennedy.
The strike date was an
nounced Monday by A. Philip
Randolph, the union president.
At issue is a shorter work
month, more pay and job sta
bilization for the unions 5000
members, working on more
than a dozen railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Trieste Making 4th Bid
ToLocote the Thresher
ABOARD THE USS FORT

ABOARD THE USS FORT
SMELLING, June 20 APP
The bathyscaphe Trieste today
descended to the bottom of the
Atlantic for the fourth time ir
search of the submarine
Thresher with three men aboard
instead of two to follow up ar
important search clue.
The Navy crammed a third
man into the 6-foot gondols
ito increase the underwater
search efficiency"
Added to the usual two-man
crew today was 1t. Comdr. Eu-
gene j. Cash, 80, of Orchard
Park, N. Y, a submarine officer
making his first bathyscaphe
dive.
Also aboard were 1t. George
w. Martin, 80, of Bethlehem
Pa, and civilian scientist Ken
meth v. Mackenzie, 81, Of San
Diego, Calf.
Capt. Frank A. Andrews, the
search commander, said the
Trieste headed for the general
location where she had photo
graphed a shoe cover used only
on nuclear submarines.
Surface vessels, meanwhile.
have been alerted to keep all
navigation at least rs miles
away from the dive area.
Five Russian fishing vessels
have penetrated the search area
in the last six days in spite of
a notice to all mariners to stay
clear Of the area.
1t. Comdr. Cash has been as
sisting Capt. Andrews in the
search operations. He entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

VATICAN CITY, June 2s
(AP).-In his first audience fol
journalists Pope Paul vi today
praised their work in reporting
his election-but with some
reservations.
He received 600 newsmen In
a half-hour audience in Glenn
entine Hall. He addressed them
in a friendly manner as "col-
leagues and friends"
On the whole, he said, the
coverage of his election to sue
coed Pope John XIII was
good. He noted they were pre-
pairing to give news, impress
sions. forecasts and comments
about his coronation tomorrow
Then he added what appeared
to be implied criticism Of some
reporting:
Should we limit the express
sions Of our recognition because
of much that was found to be
fantastic, inopportune and in
exact in the reporting and in
depreciation of this event CHS
election, which was so close to
our person and so watched by
public opinion?
I'VE will be indulgent towaro
these-alas not too unusual
journalistic liberties. and in
stead limit our view to the over
all value of your reporting
we willingly give you the prize
Of our praise and our graft
tude."
He gave no indication Of Just
what he did not like in the
papal election stories.
The audience served as an
indication that the new Pope
intends to continue the Roman
Catholic Church's new attitude
toward public information.
Under Pope Paul's predeces-
sor, Pope John XIII, the Vati-
can revolutionized its relations
with the press, making more
information available on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
CHINESE

Continued From Page Al
trail Committee of the Com
munist Party of China.
Russians Do Same
THE Soviet establishments
and personnel in China have
always been doing the same
and no objection has ever been
raised by the Chinese govern
ment.
What justification has the
Soviet government to lodge q
protest with the Chinese en-
baSsy in Moscow in this con-
nection?
What justification has it to
demand that the Chinese gov
eminent recall the five Chi
nese?"
The Chinese government
hopes that the Soviet govern
ment will not take further
rash steps detrimental to Sino-
Soviet unity and the relations
between the two states but to
uphold and strengthen the
unity between the two coun-
tries" the spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Teachers Award
3 Scholarships

The Teachers Union Of
Washington has awarded three
scholarships To- two local stu
dents and a teacher.
Gladys p. Sanders. a Gar
field Elementary school
teacher. will attend Howard
University's 10th annual in
tergroup relations workshop.
Dorothy Lopez, a student at
Roosevelt High School. will en-
roll In a writing laboratory for
teachers Of English at Howard.
and Gerald Marquis. a senior
at the Districts Teachers Col
lege, received a scholarship for
the next year there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Tx

Continued From Page Al
the earlier testimony of top
Air Force and Navy officers
emphasizing the operational
advantages Of the Boeing plane
over that of General Dynamics.
He acknowledged that Ad-
miral George w. Anderson,
chief of Naval Operations, had
approved an Air Council find
ing that the Boeign design had
a clear and substantial adj
vantage over General Dy-
namics."
But, the Secretary said, the
same report stated that there
was mo clear choice in the
Naval configuration between
the contractors" This, he
added, agreed with an earlier
Naval emulation that there
was mo significant preference"
between the two.
He said Admiral Anderson
and other officers, who have
testified in the investigation,
participated with him in an
inhibited discussion" of the
pending proposals. At the end
of it, he testified, all agreed
or remained silent when he
summed up his conclusion that
the Navy would be happy with
either proposal.
Acknowledging that later
testimony did not bear that
out, Mr.. Korth, noting the con-
troversy that has developed,
said. I'VE must, however, guard
against a tendency to rewrite
history in the midst of such a
debate"
Mr.. Korth said that last
November %, the day before
the award was announced, he
had informed his military and
civilian advisers Of the deci-
sion to give the contract to
General Dynamics. He added
that he could recall "only an
atmosphere of general salts
faction"
Admiral Anderson, in his
testimony before the subcom-
mittee, said he was surprised
at the decision. Had he an
ticipated that the formal mil
itary recommendations would
be overruled, the admiral said,
he would have pressed more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

Continued From Page Al
had been intimate with any
men at DR.. Wards apartment
The Is year old dimpled
blonde said she met DR.. Ward
through Miss Keller. Visits tC
his apartment and a cottage
he rented on Lord Astor'S
estate followed and they were
intimate.
Later she shared an apart
ment with Miss Keeler and DR.
Ward was a frequent visitor.
DR.. Ward, she testified, sug-
gested they should get married
He always said he didn't
have any money and he just
said he had lots of friends
He mentioned Lord Aston anc
said: I'VE have always got
Bill who can help u.s."
Asked by prosecutor Mervyr
Gkiffith-Jones If any othel
names were mentioned, Mis-.
Rice-Davies replied that the
only two men DR.. Ward men.
toned were Lord Astor anc
Mr.. Fairbanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

strongly for the Boeing de-
! sign.
Mr.. Korth testified the Gen.
eral Dynamics plane would be
twice as maneuverable as
Boeing's at extreme attitudes.
He also cited numerous other
advantages and questioned
Boeing's cost estimates.
The program is planned to
develop more than 100 Tx
planes, mostly for the Air
Force, at an ultimate cost ex-
ceeding $6.5 billion.