davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
LoyOId Retains
Lead in Poll by
Wide Margin
By the Associated Press

to overtime to beat Detroit and
just managed to down Western
Michigan by 8 points last week.
However. that failed to dim
the admiration Of the experts
who once again voted the RAM
blers the Nations No. college
basketball team by a wide
margin.
Most of the other teams in
last weeks Top Ten weren't
quite as fortunate in the As
ISOLATED Press weekly poll.
NYU dropped from second to
seventh. Duke slipped from
third to fifth and Arizona
State. Ohio State. Oregon State
and Kansas fell out altogether.
Kentucky Climbs
Big gains we're made by Ken
lucky, which jumped from fifth
to the runnerup spot; Michi-
gan, which rose from seventh
to third and Cincinnati, which
advanced from sixth to fourth.
Newcomers to the Top Ten
were UCLA. ranked sixth; Van
derbilt eighth, Toledo ninth
and Davidson 10th.
Loyola. which is averaging
over 100 points per game in
four straight victories, received
"a Of the 43 first-place votes by
a panel Of sports writer's and
sportScaSterS to finish on top
with AIT points.
The only other quintets to
receive first-place votes were
Kentucky with five, Michigan
three and Toledo two.
Kentucky. now SO, was i'm
preSsive with triumphs of 100
80 over North Carolina and
l0l-65 over Baylor. Michigan
matched Kentucky's record
with 1910 and 104-8l VIC
tories over Butler and West
ern Michigan.
Three Unbeaten
Cincinnati beat Wisconsin.
$3.50, to boost its mark to 81.
Duke lost to Vanderbilt, 1892,
In overtime, then beat Glenn
son, 75-72. The Blue Devils
record is Al.
NYU lost to Toledo, s7-74,
and just managed to beat little
Farleigh Dickinson, 67-5s, for
a AL record.
UCLA. Toledo and David
son all are unbeaten. UCLA
won its fourth straight, down.
ing Kansas, 74-54. Toledo's
surprising triumph over NYU
boosted its mark to 60. David
son climbed to SO knocking
off Ohio State, 1918.
Only two members Of the
Top Ten saw action last night,
and both won. Loyola out
claSsed South Dakota, 1920,
and Duke defeated South Caro-
lima, TITO.
The Top Ten teams, with
first-place votes in parenthe-
ses, and won and lost records
through games Of Saturday,
December IA and points on a
l0-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-l basis:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
BOATS and MARINE

FAST 30 FIT. REVELINER - 1851 well
liver on land within so mi. DC,
$1,000. RE. 5-5719. or Mon. 736-
O700.
USED MOTORS, $3.50 hip. Prices
slaShed 30es, bank fin. MARY
LAND MARINE. Suitland. RE. 6-2S0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

CHARTCALLER wa. winner fer s20eo at shen-
lesser and locks like the 70 beat. MISTER CROCK
rates excellent chance, started.
rs: XXI: xxx10 pounds Apprentices allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

snRaSstic ssaH' Arissna state srsde sf
Colorado State, Creighton, Indiana
Kansas, Kansas State. Michigan state
Minnesota, New Mexico. North Carolina
Ohio o.. Oklahoma City, oreEon state
PittsburRh. San Francisco. Texas
wichita, Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
SECOND RACE-Purse, SI.0oeI claiming sI.2So
: year-olda and up; furIengs

veal fi.Is M. ST IRSphs ARRIVAL a.s sinsef
for ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

The year of 1868 at the
Maryland tracks had its mo-
ments, too, on the race track
itself.
Nearly everyone's vote for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
alAa and Ia mea-

dsah but yin require another effeFt % win here
In . closely matched field WHlRIING NURSE h dae
fer TOP LLAMBIAs RAY vas fourth for s1'eoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

Mrs. Z. B. Casey-Mrs. 3. Q. Ekblom entry.
BLUEsTA 1ast missed at Pinliee fer $1,000.
LITTLE Terribly winner at Shenandoah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
BEST BET-BLUESTA

"A. T. Taylor-Billy Ciark-J. J. P1chot entry.
JIMMY JUMP UP . winner at Shenandoah
Downs. ADJUDICATION fifth at Pimlieo for $751;
900. PICNIC PLATE viii battle to the wire.
NINTH RAcE-Purss 81, zoe, claiming ga 200 70 ST.
8OO) 3-year-ods and Id miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

NARROWLY va. winner for s?0Oo sns s lssI,
dance, II started. PATS BROTHER was second fer
$500
FIFTH RACE-Purse, sI.2oo: claiming ss'Sce to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
1907; 2-yeaF-odst 81 furlongG.
FOURTH RACE-Pune, 81 coo; claiming $4,000 to
81 8OO); 3-yeaF-Olds; g furlonEs

BAND BOY second teS $500 and appears best
here. Just sHTNED locks like the enc TO beat. SEA
SHINE should take . money spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Joe KeNys Charles Town Picks
saasoS: ss.ar:laI snS 10: s'aT fa4.as

LOCI RIDGE Va. sinner fer s2.5o0 ana Gets
at Pimliee. SCARLET PIPER g das fer . toD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

KUN on DOC should Outrun this field At y Of .
mile. BOLD BULLY rates excellent chance. n
started. UNWARY Is capable Of uDsettinE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
u. S. Reconnaissance Loses
Some Soviet Troops in Cuba

in Cuba early this year, $500
to $500 have left, mainly in
March-April.
Each Of the four Russian
campsites was believed 10 have
accommodated q force Of
roughly battalion strength,
about 1000 troops. Recogniz-
able Soviet forces have all but
disappeared at three Of the
sites and noticeably reduced
numbers remain at the fourth.
Equipment for the battalions
has been placed In racks as II
Il were being stored.
Another mystery Is the ex-
tent 10 which Soviet personnel
are turning over equipment 10
Cuban control. MIG fighters
are being turned over 10 Cuban
pilots. but there Is doubt about
the status OF the so-called
SANS. the surface-to-air mis-
siles capable Of downing the
high-flying U-2s.
There is no firm evidence
that these have been turned
over 10 Fidel Castro's troops
and many American officials
believe the Soviet Union never
will.
who has control OF coastal
rocketry and Soviet-provided
patrol boats Is also unclear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Domestic Corps Sought
ToFight Anocostio Bios

rect corps members to families,
churches. schools, service clubs,
business. labor and police or
CARNATIONS.
"Corpsmen would meet with
small groups Of people. in their
kitchens and living rooms. on
their public housing quad
rangles and in back OF their
stores, in church Easements
and schools" according 10 a
report submitted by Mr.. Fertig.
The volunteer would help
people TO break down their
problems. such as Jobs. family
life. health and safety or rec
reation and leisure"
Specifically. 10 CorpSmen
could be assigned 10 schools TO
organize special classes in read
ing. writing and arithmetic.
Other courses might include
credit buying, home repair. gar
dening, legal and social respon-
sibilities.
Another 10 would work with
churches and civic groups TO
bring persons together on a
ock-by-block basis, regardless
OF race or religion.
Envisioned are contingents
Of 20. 40 and then 20 again,
assigned In three successive
years. Volunteers could carry
on without the Corpsmen after
the fourth year The total
project cost was estimated at
100000.
Some $4,000 people live In
the area. Its population In
creased % per cent between
See CORPS, Page A-l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
~ EARL n. v0SS
star staff writer

United States aerial recon-
naissance has lost" q few thou
sand Russian combat troops
that used 10 be In Cuba.
The Russians have disap-
peared from their old camp
sites but have not been seen
leaving the island.
Official American intelligence
estimates still place the num-
Der Of Soviet troops remain
ing In Cuba since last October's
missile crisis AZ i2,500 10 49,
500, only a few hundred less
than last April.
Intensified aerial reconnais-
sance IN recent weeks has shown
that the number OF Soviet mill
tary personnel at three OF the
four campsites Of the four So
Wet combat units known TO be
in Cuba has been reduced, or
"thinned out" as one official
put II.
But what this official did
not say Is that Defense De-
partment intelligence has not
seen the Soviet troops leaving
the island. The forces "thinned
out" thus could still be there.
Aerial reconnaissance. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

course. Is an uncertain method
at best of learning Soviet troop
disposals in Cuba.
According 10 one wry Joke
among American officials who
count noses. "If he's wearing a
sport shirt. he's a Russian; II
he's in uniform he's a Cuban. :"
Pentagon officials have been
30 disturbed about losing"
some OF the Russian combat
force. considered the most i'm
portant third OF the total Soviet
troop strength In Cuba, that
they have received permission
TO resume low-level reconnais-
sance flights and also 10 in
crease the number OF hieh-level
Va flights over Cuba.
These flights have met no re-
sistance from Soviet or Cuban
manned antiaircraft on the
island.
The Russians have suggested
that American intelligence has
grossly underestimated - by
three 10 five times-the num-
Der Of Soviet troops that al
ready have left Cuba. They also
contend there are no Russian
combat troops jeff on the
island.
The American estimate is
that out Of 1900 Soviet troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

A plan TO put a total Of 80
domestic Peace Corpsmen to
work bridging the gulf between
Negro and white residents Of
Anacostia has been presented
TO the White House and Con-
gress.
The pilot project would run
for three years in one Of
the Districts Oldest Negro
sections which developed in
a white community stepped In
Southern traditions.
Singled out for concentrated
social work is the area between
Pennsylvania avenue and st.
Elizabeths Hospital from the
Anacostia River east 10 the
District line.
Here, the crime rate among
white youngsters is the city's
highest.
This Is home for youths who
rioted when swimming pools
we're integrated, who were in
volved in school indignation
cases and in the violence al
the District Stadium last
Thanksgiving.
Ralph d. Fertig. executive
director Of the Southeast
Neighborhood House. and Anita
Bellamy. community services
director Of the Urban League,
told a Senate subcommittee
yesterday that these were some
Of the problems men and
women Of a new National Serv-
ice Program could help solve.
Their organizations would d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Elizabeth Taylor
To Wed Burton

LONDON. June 10 (APD-
A spokesman for Actress Eliza
beth Taylor confirmed today
that she plans 10 marry Actor
Richard Burton.
I've Just talked to Eliza
BETH" said her secretary.
Richard Hanley, "and she says
it's true-but she doesn't want
to say any more than that"
He said he did not know
when the wedding would take
place.
Miss Taylor and Mr. Burton
are still married. she 10 Ameri-
can Singer Eddie Fisher and
Mr.. Burton to Sybil Williams
Burton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

conference the communist
giants have scheduled for July
5 to settle their theological diff
ferences.
The Soviet Communist
Pafty's Central Committee,
headed by Mr.. Khrushchev,
said last night that publication
Of the Chinese letter would lead
only to further aggravation"
Of the dispute shaking the Red
world.
July Settlement Out
The 30,000-word Chinese let
ter had called on the Russians
to publish Peking's charges and
let "all the Soviet comrades
and Soviet people think for
themselves and judge who is
right and who Is wrong" The
Chinese pointed out that they
had published their opponents
criticisms.
The Central Committees
statement appeared to doom
any prospects for Q settlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Soviet Astronauts Descend
Safely After Record Flights

MOSCOW, June 10 (AP).-
The Soviet Unions man-woman
space duet returned safely to
earth today-he with a record
81 orbits and she with 40.
They landed in Russia's virgin
lands area.
1t. Col. Valery Bykovsky and
his blond. dimple -chinned
partner. Valentino Tereshkova
ended flights in their separate
space vehicles.
Col. Bykovsky was in his
fifth day in space, Miss Teresh.
kova IN her third.
Tass, the official Soviet news
agency, said Valentino landed
about $50 miles northeast OF
Karaganda. a coal mining, CEN
ter in the Central Asian Re-
public of Kazakhstan. and Col.
Bykovslky about $50 miles
northwest.
That would put her down
near Slavgorad and him near
Kustanay. Both we're in the
SD degree Of latitude.
1.-The cosmonauts are feeling
WE'LL" Tass reported. The
flight has ended successfully. "
Moscow Rejoices
Loudspeakers carried the
news to joyous Moscovites.
Television and radio stations
also flashed the word. .
Col. Bykovsky landed at 2:06
pm. G:06 am. EDIT. VAL
entina came down about three
hours earlier at 11:22 am.
(4:20 am. EDIT.
Col. Bykovsky went into space
at 3 pm. q am. EDIT last
Friday, while Valentino was
launched at 1880 pm. $3.50
am. EDIT Sunday.
I'm conformity with the pro-
gram Of the joint flight" said
the bulletin from the flight
control center. "Vostok 6 wal
entina) and Vostok S (By-
kovsky) landed in the preset
areas Of the Soviet Union on
June 10. 1868.
THE spaceship Vostok 6
landed as planned. on the 49th
orbit at dl:20 AMI. $40 kill
ometers northeast Of Kara
ganda.
After this, at the Sind orbit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
BY MARY McGR0RY
Star staff writer

VATICAN CITY, June 49,
The 80 Roman Catholic car
dinals whose duty it is to elect
a successor to Pope John
XIII went into seclusion to-
day asking divine guidance at
a special mass.
The conclave area was sealed
at Sis pm. (12:15 am, EDIT
The balloting begins tomor-
row morning.
Still wearing purple robes Of
mourning and escorted by
monsignori and Swiss guards.
the cardinals shuffled or strobe
according to their ages-to
the mass in st. Peters Basilica
this morning.
Sun BIazes Through Window
These princes of the church
are elderly men, and the grav-
ity of their task was written
on their faces.
In the procession, 1t was pos
sible to pick out the persona
fication Of the two opposing
philosophers which make this
conclave so crucial in the long
history Of the church.
There was Cardinal Bea, ell
fin-faced at 80. looking about
with bright interest. He is the
head Of the Secretariat for Pro-
noting Christian Unity. He
speaks Of freedom Of con-
science"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Soldier Dies
After Fight
In Southeast
Pulled From Cor,
Beaten in Street,
BeIvoir Men Soy

A Fort BelVoir soldier died
early today after a fight with
a group of men that started
over the blaring radio of his
borrowed convertible.
Two other companions also
were beaten but were not
severely injured in the attack
that occurred at 2 am. in the
2700 block of Nichols avenue
Sc, beside the grounds of st.
Elizabeths Hospital.
Police are seeking five
Negroes, who were last seen
driving north on Nichols avenue
in a blue and white 1855 or
1856 Buick.
The dead youth was Pvt. Ed
ward j. Betcher, 10. of Com
pany G of the I'd Student En-
gineer Battalion. He was white.
He was pronounced dead at
District General Hospital rs
minutes after the fight started.
Tire Imprint Found
DR.. Richard welton, District
coroner, told police that an
autopsy disclosed Pvt. Betcher
had died of internal injuries. a
ruptured spleen and a ruptured
heart.
DR.. Welton said that an i'm
print of q tire was found across
the victims chest, which could
have caused the internal in
juries. There was also q cut
on his forehead and abrasions
on his head, the coroner said.
Police said they planned to
question again the victims two
companions from the same Fort
Belvoir outfit, Pvt. Philip j..
Cheng, 81, of Seaside, Calf. a
Chinese american, and Pvt.
james d. Spencer, 20, Of Weth-
ersfield. Conn. Pvt. Spencer is
white.
From the two soldiers initial
accounts, police had this story:
The three soldiers, who had
been in the Army for seven
months, had been driving
around earlier in the evening
in the 1862 model convertible
owned by Pvt. Ernest Bangart.
also from the outfit. They wore
civilian clothes. They bought a
fifth of whisky In Prince
Georges County.
They had gone back to camp
when Pvt. Betcher decided they
should take another ride so he
borrowed the car and, with
Pvts. Cheng and Spencer. drove
through lower Alexandria and
across the Woodrow Wilson
Bridge into Maryland.
They stopped in Maryland
and each drank q beer. They
also bought a six-pack Of beer.
which they put IN the car. The
two survivors Of the fight told
police that they were not in
toxicated.
Then they headed back, for
camp through Washington.
See Staying, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Kennedy Asks Brood Rights Bill
RUSSIA APPROVES HOT LINE
BETWEEN D. c. AND KREMLIN

GENEVA AP) The Soviet Union today gave its
formal approval to agreement for "ho-line" tele-
type link between Washington and the Kremlin
Soviet Disarmament Negotiator Semyon K. Tsarap-
kin informed United States Ambassador Charles c.
STEELE Of the Soviet action at twohour meeting at the
Soviet delegation headquarters Mr. Tsarapkin and Mr.
STEELE are the co-chairman Of the l7naton dsarma-
ment conference.
AS he emerged from the meeting, Mr. STEELE told
newsmen he hoped the agreement would be formally
signed shortly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

Of the Moscow-Peking dispute
at the July meeting. The basic
conflict is between the Chinese
belief that Communists can
conquer the world only by war
and revolution, while the So
VETS hope to achieve the same
goal by peaceful means.
The Chinese letter warned
Mr.. Khrushchev he will be
ousted by militant Communists
unless he abandons his policy
Of peaceful coexistence with the
West.
The Chinese position was re-
jected again yesterday by So
Wet Propaganda Chief Leonid
nyichev, who told the opening
session of a Central Committee
meeting: THE struggle for
peace is the most important
See MOSCOW. Page A-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Congress Gets
Strong Plea
For Action
6-Point Program
Would Bor Bios
In Public Places
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

Congress today a far-reaching
omnibus civil rights bill which
he called a common sense
and common justice" solution
to racial discrimination.
The President described his
proposals, one Of the broadest
Text Of Presidents Message on
Rights. Poee A-6I
civil rights measures ever sent
to Congress, as 'the most re-
sponsible, reasonable and ur-
gently needed solutions to this
problem, solutions which should
be acceptable to all fair
minded men,"
Mr.. Kennedy proposed a six
point program and asked Con-
gress to stay in session this
year until it has been enacted,
preferably in one package.
Imperative" He Says
Enactment of the program,
the President said, at this ses-
sion Of Congress - however
long it may take and however
troublesome it may be - is
imperative"
The President proposed:
/. Legislation barring racial
discrimination in public places
such as hotels. motels. restau-
rants, stores and theaters.
/ 2. Provisions for strengthen
ing the Governments authori- ="
! ty in dealing with desegrega-
ton of schools and lending
financial assistance to school
districts faced with the prob
lem Of eliminating segregated
schools.
4 3. Steps to provide more en-
ployment opportunities for Ne
groes and the establishment of
the Presidents Committee on
/ Equal Employment Opportuni-
lty on permanent basis, with
enforcement procedures. The
committee, under the chair
manship of Vice President
johnson, operates on a volun-
tary, persuasive basis at present.
i 4. Legislation to give Negroes
and other minority groups vot-
ing protection and a provision,
aimed at States having literacy
tests, that the completion of
the sixth grade by any appli-
cant creates a presumption"
that he is qualified to vote.
5. Establishment of an in
dependent Community Rela-
tons Service to work with
regional, State and local COM
mittees in relieving racial ten
sions. The President said he
would act to establish such a
service by executive order until
such time as it can be created
by statute.
6. A provision authorizing the
Federal Government to deny
Federal assistance ito any pro-
gram or activity in which racial
discrimination occurs"
Urges Negro Restraint
The President also warned
Negroes against demonstrations
which lead to violence and con-
flict.
"They are not the way IN
which this country should rid
itself Of racial discrimination"
the President said. Violence
is never justified; and, while
peaceful communication. DEN
Grafton and petitions Of pro-
test continue wish TO caution
against demonstrations which
can lead TO violence"
While Congress is considering
the legislation the President
said he wanted to urge all COM
munity leaders. Negro and
white. TO do their utmost TO
lessen tensions and TO exercise
self-restraint."
"Unruly tactics or preSsures
will not help and may hinder
See MESSAGE. Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Truce Is Near
InCannbridCe
Negroes Believed
Ready to Agree
Nv John RARRON
BY JOHN BARRON
star staff Writer

SeN@A
CAMBRIDGE, Md, June 1e
AN agreement to end the
racial conflict which has placed
this small town under modified
martial law suddenly sppearI
near.
After Attorney Genera
Robert F. Kennedy interviewed
Negro leaders yesterday in.
dicated that they will accept 6
compromise which they rejected
only three days ago.
Sources in Washington. An
napolis and Cambridge late last
night disclosed that, unless the
understanding achieved unex-
pectedly is repudiated, a settle
ment should be announced
within two days.
Summoned to Capital
The Justice Department yes
terday afternoon summoned
four Negro representatives from
Cambridge to Washington to
meet with Mr.. Kennedy, AS
sistant Attorney General Burke
Marshall and Edmund c. Mes
ter. aide to Gov. Tawes.
Their hurrledly scheduled
conference began at 8 pm, only
five hours before Negroes were
to resume demonstrations which
the armed troops here have
forbidden.
About 5 pm, Mr.. Mester
called Brig. Gen. George Gels
ton, the military commander in
Cambridge, to inform him the
d monstrations had been
Cancelled.
Gen. Gelston received the
call just as he was about to
deploy 800 soldiers TO deal with
what everyone feared would be
See CAMBRIDGE. Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Russia SIops Red Chino
By SURPRISING Letter
Blow Appears to Doom Any Settlement
Of Differences at July 5 Meeting

MOSCOW, June 10 (AP).- The Kremn has delivered an
unprecedented singing rebuke to the Chinese Communists
by refusing to publish the latest Picking letter demanding
Premier Khrushchevs scalp.
The slap was regarded by some observers blunt
Soviet invitation to the Chinese to stay away from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

mo further signals had been
received. she probably" had
landed.
Col. Bykovsky's beard had
grown so black that his &C.
casional smile on television
screens showed like a white
flash. An announcer told Mos
COW television viewers that the
Cosmonaut washed his bearded
face with q specially treated
cloth before going to sleep.
Col. Bykovsky's Vostok S had
been losing altitude at the rate
of about half a mile with each
orbit. At the end of his 66th
trip his maximum altitude was
1879 miles, 26.1 miles below
the high at the start of his
flight Friday. His minimum
altitude was 1873 miles below
the original low of 1924.
Orbit Also Slowed
Col. Bykovsky's orbital time
also declined slightly as his
altitude dropped.
Valentino, was heard on a
broadcast monitored yesterday
in London saying. II am ready
to record data on manual de-
scent"
The 8 am. communique
today said Valentino awakened
at 5 am. 'in conformity with
the set regime of the flight"
and radioed that she felt well.
The communique said her sleep
had been sound and COM
posed"
Col. BykovSky woke at 1850
am. and reported that he was
feeling we'll" He also slept
soundly. the communique said.
"All the systems of the So
Wet spaceships are functioning
normally" the announcement
said.
After morning exercises and
breakfast, the Cosmonauts
began fulfilling the program for
the fourth day of their paired
flight"