davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
u. S. Minimizes Scope
Of InfiItrotion in Cube
Silence Masks
Commando Action
BY Exile Council

MIAMI, Fla. June Fl CAP) -
The Cuban Revolutionary Coun-
Gil and thousands Of exiles
tensely awaited word today
from commands the council
said 1t had put on Fidel Cas-
tro's shores to launch the be-
ginning Of the liberation of
Cuba"
There was no confirmation
from Cuban or United States
governments of such landings,
The council said 1t expected a
progress report by radio at /
pm. tEST) from fighting men
1t said were welcomed by
peasants and who swiftly
Joined forces with area guer-
rilla bands.
The Cuban council today said
that II its commands are at
tackled by Russian troops, it
will demand "the promised
help Of the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Says 5000 Landed

"A disturbing aspect Of mac
curate and highly-colored state
ments Of this kind is that they
deceive and Illustrate the hopes
of anti-Castro elements within
Cuba"
In addition to the claims by
Cuban exiles, Representative
Paul Rogers. Democrat of Flori-
da, said last night that he was
advised by sources reliable in
the past that more than 5000
men infiltrated Cuba at three
coastal points. He declined to
identify the sources.
Mr.. Phillips, however, said In
reply to newsmen's questions
that less than so" are esti-
mated to have been involved in
the landings, and that there is
mo information indicating that
they departed from the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
WE HAVE A POPE.
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

VATICAN CITY. June 81.
The cardinals of the Roman
Catholic Church took sur
prisingly little time to elect
the 262d vicar Of Christ on
earth.
Just as hours after they
had been locked into the
Sistine Chapel, and after
five, or at the most, six bal
lots, they agreed on Giovanni
Battista Cardinal Montini,
Archbishop Of Milan, a 65-
year-old progressive who has
named himself q true sue
ceSsor to Pope John XIII.
Disbelief Expressed
At 1920 am, Rome time,
as q SWelterlng crowd watched
in st. Peters Square below,
the white smoke began to
stream out of the needle
like chimney Of the Sistine
Chapel. The crowd applauded,
routinely, expecting 1t to
change to black at any mo-
ment.
But the white smoke kept
streaming out.
Not possible. they kept
saying, expressing disbelief
as the seconds went by.
But 1t was possible, and
the smoke continued to pour
out, white and thick. until
there was no doubt the cleo
ton was over.
White, weiss, blanc, every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Fewer Than so
Reported Ticking
Part in 'Ruids'
BY the Associated Press

The State Department said
today that fewer than so anti
Castro infiltrators may have
landed in Cuba in the past
couple Of weeks. It denounced
as inaccurate and highly COL
ored" claims Of bigger landings
Press Officer Richard L
Phillips made this statement
In the wake of claims by Cuban
exiles in Florida Of sizable
landings in Cuba.
Mr.. Phillips said:
I'VE have no information
and we have checked very
carefully, which would support
in any way the reports OF
yesterday from some Cuban
exile sources that there have
been several landings of stable
numbers Of men in Cuba.
1T is possible, however, thai
some small numbers of infiltra.
tors may have entered Cuba ir
the past two or three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star Staff Writer

The House Appropriations
Committee recommended to-
day that the Presidents mill
tary budget for the fiscal year
beginning July 1 be cut by al
most 81 billion, but few of the
reductions we're the type I'd
draw a protest from the Penta-
gon.
The President had asked
for $49.014,237 900 for all mill
tary needs except construction,
family housing. military aid
and civil defense-which are
provided for in separate bills,
The committee recommended
$47, O92, 209. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Negro March
On Capital Is
Due in August
100000 Turnout
Expected Despite
Pleu by Kennedy
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
star staff Writer

A march on Washington by
100000 Negroes. originally
planned for October, has been
pushed up to the second or
third week in August, it was
learned today.
The scheduled massive civil
rights protest comes in the face
of President Kennedy's plea
Wednesday for leaders of both
races to do their utmost and
exercise self-restraint" while
his civil rights legislative pack
age is being considered by Con-
gress.
The President has cautioned
that "unruly tactics or pres
sures will not help, and may
hinder the effective considera-
ton" Of the administrations
measures in the civil rights
field. He also is enlisting the
support of Negroes and whites
In an unprecedented effort to
reduce racial tensions.
Called Inevitable
ut is the consensus Of the
leaders of the civil rights
movements that this 1.-THE
march, has to be because II
we don't do Vt in an orderly,
non-violent manner, it will
happen anyway" Cleveland
Robinson of New York City
told The Star in az telephone
interview.
1t was learned that the major
planners Of the march are in
sisting that there will be no
acts Of civil disobedience dur
ing the demonstration. The
demonstrators will make no eff
fort to disrupt Congress or en-
gage in any acts which will
destroy the dignity of Capitol
Hill, the march leaders have
decided. There might be small
delegations from the demon
strators' ranks who will visit
selected Senators and Repre-
sentatives to push for civil
rights legislation, but there will
be no sit-ins in Congress.
Firm In Purpose
At the same time, the march
leaders are reported to be in
unanimous agreement that the
demonstration will not be can
celled at President Kennedy's
urging.
Mr.. Robinson said he and the
Rev. George Lawrence. a re-
gional representative Of the
Southern Christian leadership
Conference, have been named
co-ordinators Of the August
march. Plans for the march
were made at q three-and-one-
half-hour meeting In New York
Tuesday, Mr.. Robinson reported.
The demonstration. MFR. Rob-
inson said. will be sponsored by
the Negro American Labor
Council in cooperation with
SCLC. the Congress Of Racial
Equality, the Student Nom
Violent Co-ordinating Com
mittee and the major Negro
church denominations through
out the country. The National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People has
promised to participate.
Date Not Set
THE Labor Council originally
had scheduled the march for
October to highlight the Negroes
job plight. but developments in
the civil rights struggle caused
other national groups to join
us and update the demonstra-
ton for sometime between
August is and a." Mr.. Robin
son said. THE exact date has
See MARCH, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
House CommitteeVotes
81 Billion Defense Cut

manpower by about $4,000
persons, to be taken out of all
services. He also may ask for
another look at reductions IN
Air Force tactical fighter
planes.
He will ask the services 10
review all Of the committee
changes particularly to see If
reductions in combat power
would result.
The military pay increases
recommended by Mr.. Nc
Namara are in another bill,
and his objections to cuts in
that measure will be voiced
separately.
Bomber Settlement
The Appropriations Commit
tees recommendations indicate
that the Mcnamara military
program was accepted almost
in its entirety.
Even the controversial RS
70 bomber program seems
likely to be settled Mr.. Nc
Namara's way. Instead of
adding more money for addi-
See DEFENSE, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Development Delays

The committee report pointed
out. however. that all but Sta
million Of the reductions rep
resented bookkeeping transfers
Of money or reductions voted
by Congress earlier this year
in the Authorization Act for
major weapons.
The amount approved, sub
ject TO House action next week,
would give the department ST.
257, 1878. 500 less than 1t had for
the current year. But $484, AGO.
900 Of this came from transfer
Of the military housing ex-
penses to another bill.
OF the actual reductions,
almost all turn out to be post
ponements Of appropriations
for weapons that have run
into development delays, small
percentage cuts in programs
where tighter management
seems possible and delays in
some weapons that are now
under review by the Pentagon.
Mr.. Mcnamara is concerned
about personnel changes, which
seem TO reduce total military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

District and vicinity-Fair and cooler to-
night with low In the middle sos. Mostly
sunny and continued cool tomorrow
Today's high, 81, at pm: low, so, at
IL am.
Full Report on Pose B-4
Navajo times., 1963-03-21
Arizona Gets
Welfare Aid

Federal grants of approMmate-
ly $4.541 900 for aid to Arizona's
needy children and aged. blind. and
disabled adults in the quarter be-
ginning January l.. 1868, were an
nomced today by F.W. Hunter, Re-
gional Director of the Department
of Health, Education, and Welfare
in San Francisco.
BY program. the Federal grants
are: old-age assistance, ST, ,812,-
700; aid to families with dependent
children, $2,57O,OOO; aid to the
blind, $142, 300: and aid to the
permanently and totally disabled,
$15,4OO.
The amount of grants is based
on Arizona's estimates of how
much it will spend in the current
quarter. Over and under pay
ments will be adjusted in future
grants. The Federal share is de-
termined by a formula involving
States per capita income. Re-
naming costs are paid from State
and local funds.
Federal grants to all States for
this quarter amounted to $685.
10000, an increase of about $44
million over the same quarter one
year ago.
"Most of the increase is due to
the additional Federal participa-
tion in assistance payments which
was authorized by the Public We'll
Navajo times., 1963-03-21
AIosk0 Task Force
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page q
reserved unto itself d determina-
tion as to how title to these lands
might be conveyed. AS result of
the Alaska Statehood Act of 1853,
which authorized the State to select
more than 100 million acres from
the public domain, the question of
native rights under the 1884 Act
has now beco main issue. Some
of the lands claimed by the Indians.
Eshmos, and Alems have already
been selected by the State. and the
Department of the Interior has been
faced with the problem of deciding
whether to comply with the States
request and transfer title to it. or
to wait until Congress acts to define
native rights more precisely.
The Task Force suggests a
number of steps for resolving this
contr oversy. These include grant
ing individual natives the title to
home sites and hunting and fishing
sites: withdrawing small acreages
in the vicinity ofthe native villages
for their future growth and devel-
opment: establishing native hunting
and fishing privileges in larger
areas: and setting up a special
tribunal in whichto consider native
claims for lands taken from them
by others in the period since 1884.
1t also recommends that Con-
gress prescribe a definite period
of time in which to adjudicate
native claims so that the State
land selection program will not
be indefinitely postponed.
In chapter on health pr roblems,
Navajo times., 1963-03-21

help many others achieve self
care" he said.
States participating in the
medical assistance for aged pro-
gram (MAA) which is intended for
persons who do not need assistance
for food. clothing, or shelter but
whose resources are insufficient
to meet the costs of nece Ssary
medical care, received $32, $685.
600 in Federal funds for MAA
during the last quarter of 1862.
Actual expenditures of Federal
funds during the last quarter of
1862, however, totalled about $35
million, or more than 50 million
below the original grant.
The $35 million in Federal
funds spent for MAA during the
last quarter of 1862 represented
an increase of $11.5 million over
Federal expenditures during the
corresponding quarter of 1861,
when the Federal total was $23.5
Million" Mr.. Hunter said.
The Social Security Act autho-
rizes Federal grants to help States
meet the costs of public assistance
programs administered by them
under plans approved by the Sec
retary of Health, Education, and
Welfare.
Navajo times., 1963-03-21
By THOMAS LAU, MD.

Doctors estimate that glauc oma
stole the sight of $500 Americans
in 1862. Glaucoma is a chronic
progressive non = contagious dis
ease of the eyes that may be
gradually taking away sight without
any pain or tears or any other
sign early. Simply explained: glau-
coma means that there is much too
much pressure inside the eyeball
that kills the nerves to the eye.
Several studies have shown that one
in every fifty people over the age
of forty years have glauc oma.
Ore of the biggest problems is
finding glaucoma, in the early
Navajo times., 1963-03-21

fare Amendments of 1862. States
were encouragedto raise payments
in the adult assistance programs
by about 81 per recipient. and
number of them have done So"
Mr.. Hunter said.
An increase in Federal match
ing from so to 70 percent for i'm
proved social services also was
authorized by the new legislation"
said MIR. Hunter. "Social services
provided in addition to adequate
financial assistance can help to
rehabilitate those recipients with
capacity for self-support and to
Navajo times., 1963-03-21
CrOwnpOint Lions
Sponsor Eye Clinic

stages when the most can be done
to control it. A special test with a
delicate instrument is necessary to
find the high pressure within the
eye.
AS part of their Sight saving
campaign the Crownpoint Lions
are sponsoring glaucoma detec-
tion clinic at their PEiS hospital
on Sunday afternoon March 24th.
Everyone over forty will be
tested for glaucoma absolutely free
and there will be movies and book
lets about the eye for every one.
The Lions cordially invite every
one to profit from this clinic March
24th from 2:3O until 4:3O at the
CroWnpOint Hospital.
Navajo times., 1963-03-21

the Task Force lauds the Division
of Indian Health of the US. Public
Health Service for its effective
program of reducing the death rate
and bringing hospital and other
medical services to the residents
of the villages.
Other Task Force sugge stions
include transferring to the State
administrative authority for the
education of native children and
the operation of a general assis-
tance welfare program for the
native population: ncouraging the
native villages to incorporate
(Continued on Page 1O)
Navajo times., 1963-03-21

il M
New r.
of Moore Conpo New Row T.
A
Gallup
New
New
iza: New Bonnie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Mrs. Swanson
Corby Winner

They had to call up the re-
serves yesterday to get a Co
lumbia members name en-
graved on the Corby Cup, a
.Women's District Golf Asso-
ciation Class A tournament.
This event has been played
at Columbia since 1923, but
Mrs. I. w. Swanson's victory
yesterday was the first for
Columbia since 1881 and this
is the first time this season
Mrs. Swanson has reached the
giddy heights of Glass A status.
She shot "a minus an IL
Handicap, the Glass A limit.
for q hot 70, beating Mrs. John
Connolly and Mrs. Lloyd Dem
Ilis, both of the Washington
Golf 81 Country. by a stroke.
Mrs. Connolly and Mrs. Den
mis- had scores Of 84-l0-74.
Mrs. Bruce Bollermann of
the Country Club OF Fairfax
won low gross with 80, IL over
par but still commendable
considering the sodden condi-
lion of the Columbia course
following the heavy rainfall.
Georgia Mae McKeever and
Mrs. Frank Cush, both OF
Argyle, followed Mrs. Boiler
mann in the gross division with
30. Mrs. Charles Egenroad Of
Washington, the defending
champion, shot 87-8-79 and
Finished out Of the prize list.
= FTft.a g...4a.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Michigan Suspended
As WBAM Meetings End

MIAMI BEACH, Aug. q
(AP).-The World Boxing AS
ISOLATION concludes its conven-
ton today after suspending the
State of Michigan and mapping
plans to punish other states
violating the rules.
The VIDA suspended Mich
igan for "a contemptuouS
attitude in staging the unau-
thorized lightweight title fight
between Kenny Lane and Pau
Armstead Monday night"
The VIDA refused to sanction
the bout and recognizes Carlos
Ortiz as the lightweight cham
pion.
IF they hadn't voted tc
throw out Michigan. I don't
think / could have continued
as an officer" Abe Greene Of
Paterson, N. j., a longtime
VIDA commissioner, said. 1--WE
have got to have discipline"
Delegates rewrote the safety
code to include these changes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

Ringside physicians may stop
fights whenever they feel a
boxer has taken an unduly
severe beating or is in danger
of serious injury.
The eight-count after a
knockdown was made manda-
tory in all fights.
Fighters knocked out twice
in a row will be suspended for
six months. After a single
knockout a fighter will be
suspended for so days instead
Of 80 as at present.
The three-knockdown rule
will apply to all fights. If a
fighter is knocked down three
time in a round, his opponent
will get the decision.
If the bell rings while the
referee is counting for a knock
down, he will continue the
count and will call it a knock
out If the count reaches 10
while the fighter is still down.
Instead Of the present three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

Thomas leaped z feet "a inch.
Other winners on the touring
United States team were Bob
Hayes, with q time of O:10.8 in
the 100 meters, and Chuck
Trawley at 1853 flat in the 800
meters. Jim Dupree was third
In the 400 meters in the COM
petition with teams from Eng
land. Denmark, Sweden and
Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

is scheduled at Baltimore's Five
Farms course, site of the 1865
Walker Cups matches, on Friday.
Ten-man teams represent both
cities-five boys in the 1911
year-old age bracket, three in
the 14-15 division and two in
the 10-13-year-old class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Thomas, Boston Win in Sweden

SKoEvDE. Sweden. Aug. 81
(AP)-Ralph Boston scored
two victories and John Thomas
cleared z feet in the high jump
here last night in an interna-
tional track and field meet.
Boston won the broad Jump
with a leap of rs feet Az inches
and captured the 110-meter
high hurdles in IA seconds flat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

anu PACK yOuI UdSS 1OL OCo hO
anything like it did for the pro-
amateur Monday. $50 not only
will win one of the four avail
able places but it just might
win the medal.
The evidence seems to sup
port this forecast. OF the 81
pros who teed it up Monday,
% limped home without turn
ing in a scorecard. OF the 80
who were brave enough to
flaunt their grotesque totals be-
fore the world, only one bet
tered rs and he is a man Of I'M
common skill-Charley Bass
Ter.
Bassler won by strokes even
though he chopped a measley /
stroke off par 36-S6-72, which
will give some indication of
what his amateur brethren will
be up against Tuesday.
'It's a terrific driving
course" Bassler says, in words
of caution to those who would
challenge Labron Harris for the
Amateur championship. IF
you don't hit it straight off the
tee, you're dead"
Sparrows Point was hacked
out of what must have been
the thickest stand of trees in
Maryland.
1--WE had a big windstorm
here a few years ago." one OF
the members said the other
day, that knocked down 100
trees. We didn't even miss
them"
John Eisinger, the Congress
sional member who must rank
among the best amateurs in
the Washington area, Is a vet
eran of the Amateur qualifier
and a survivor Of the pro-
amateur. He knows the players
in the qualifier and now he
knows the course.
s"I think 154 might make It,"
EiSinger said.
Jimmy Clark Of Argyle, one
of the three who shot rs be-
hind Bassler's II, doesn't think
it will be that high. He predicts
that 152 will be close and then
takes a shot at what will be
low.
1T may be sticking my neck
out" Clark said, but cont
think anybody will break 14S."
This, of course, is assuming
that conditions will be the same
as they were Monday. Although
the field played from between
the white markers Monday,
those markers were awfully
close to the blue markers.
: Besides which, you can find
some cute pin placements on
e1Ose greens-behind little hill
locks, behind traps and some
Zines they look like they're be-
hind the green.
All Of which means that the
four players who join Deane
Beman at the Amateur next
month will have qualified over
Q very fine golf course, but
still q golf course that may
have been doctored to make it
play more difficult than it
really is.
NOTES - Balloting for the
Middle Atlantic PGA's golf
professional of the year" award
isnow In progress, with three
names on the ballot. Witty Cox
or Congressional, George Bird
Of Richmond and Bill Strauss
baugh of Turf Valley are in
the running. :. Entries for the
National Seniors are available
from Ray Lawrenson at HE. g.
i540. Entries close September
H.. Ricky Meissner of Manor
WIN defend his Bubby Worsham
Memorial championship next
week at Bethesda. Entries close
Friday with Frank Emmett. .
The 10th annual Washington
Baltimore junior team match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Kahn 7 rails
By4 Shots

MIDLAND. Tex, Aug. 81
(AP).-Jeff Riley of Balboa,
Panama Canal Zone, and Dick
Ward Of Lamesa, Calf, led the
two -division International
Junior Chamber of Commerce
golf tournament into its second
round today.
Riley shot a four. under-par
81 yesterday to grab a two
stroke lead in the open divi-
sion. Don Iverson of Lacrosse,
Wis. the favorite, shot a SO.
Ward took q one-stroke lead
in the novice division with a
par 70. Second was Frank Sex
ton of Huntington. w. Va.
who had a 70.
Gary Kahn Of Washington,
D. c., is one Of six bracketed at
II In the open division. His
rounds yesterday were 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

Amateur HopefuIs
Get Some Advice
By ROBERT SoMMERS

Next Tuesday the National Amateur qualfer will be played
at the Sparrows Point Country Club Baltimore and
of the 25Oman field who tried for comfort Monday
words of advice for the 80 amateur hopefulS
Forget about par they advise Shoot $50 for those 36 holes
pack your for Mones the course plays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

ring ropes, there will be four
lie. 80, as and 81 inches from
the ring floor.
Rounds for preliminary bouts
were reduced from three min
utes to two.
The Republican., 1963-10-03
Extension Dates Listed

Dates of HOmemaker club meet
ings and other extension service
activities we're announced by Miss
Ethel Grove, home demonstration
agent
October s, Mars Hill club, 1;30
D. m, home of Mrs. Guy Stanton.
Mrs. Ellsworth Beachy and Mrs
Dan Folk will give the demOnstra-
ton. Mrs. Paul Kinsingcr will give
the safety and health report Deer
Park Homcmakers at 7:30 p. m,
home of Mrs. Leo Smith Mrs. H.
A. Lewis and Mrs Rachel Walter
will give the demonstration. Mrs
Smith and Mrs John Shaffcr also
will take part.
October 9, McHcnry club, l p
m, in Ev IT, B. church basement
Mrs. Charles Bowman and Mrs
Wade Carr will give the dcmonstra-
ton Mrs Robert Coffey and Mrs
Robert Beachy also will take part
October 10, Route 40 club, 7:3C
p. m, at the school Mrs. Joshua
Turner, Mrs. Donald Kamp and
Mrs. Wilbcrt Ralcy will participate