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

PITTSBURGH, June 20
(AP).-The United Steelwork-
ers Union and the basic steel
industry were reported today
to have reached an unprec-
edented agreement for a new
contract.
Union sources said the re-
ported settlement was wrapped
up at a last ditch meeting last
night of the Joint labor-man-
agement Human Relations
Committee.
The union has been free
since May ! to formally reopen
basic steel contracts under q
90-day strike deadline. But 1t
has not done so. striving with
management through the HUI
man RelaJlonS CommlCJee 70
work out an agreement.
According to union inform
ants, the reported agreement
calls for an extended vacation
plan for veteran employees,
some improvements in the in
surance plan and a few other
changes.
In return. sources said, the
union has agreed to extend the
current pacts through 1864. AT
present, the contracts can be
terminated June 30. 1864.
1t was understood that the
reported agreement provided
no wage increase for the some
100000 basic steel workers
covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

ploye: Thomas Alvin Green, %,
Of the 2l00 block of South Nell
son street. q post office letter
carrier. and Gerald Lloyd Jack
son, %. of the $500 block OF
South Kemper road, an apart
ment house porter.
All five we're arraigned last
night al a special hearing in
the Court Of General Sessions
and held without bond pend
ing a coroner's inquest at noon
tomorrow.
The story OF the death was
put together by homicide de-
tectives and an off-duty po-
liceman. Pvt. Jesse J. williams.
80. Of the 18th precinct. The
suspects made contact with
Pvt. williams through mutual
friends and arranged TO 60
TO the 18th precinct last night.
Deputy Chief John b. Layton
gave this account:
Pvt. Betcher was driving q
borrowed convertible, accompa-
MED by two Fort Belvoir
friends. Pvts. James d. Spencer
%. Of Wethersfield. Conn, and
Philip ]. Cheng, ~, Of Seaside,
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

The three soldiers were on
their way back 10 Fort Belyoir
after doing some drinking In
nearby Prince Georges County.
At Alabama and Nichols ave-
nues Sc, they pulled along
side a car with the suspects
in II and asked directions 10
Washington.
Told they were already In
Washington, the soldiers drove
down Nichols avenue, almost
abreast Of the other car. Pvts.
Spencer and Cheng were ges-
turing at the other car as II 10
say come on" Beer cans we're
waved.
The cars stopped again at
Nichols avenue and Portland
street Sc. for a traffic light
and then drove on a short dis
lance until the other car forced
the soldiers convertible 10 the
curb.
None OF the witnesses was
clear as 10 what started the
fight that followed. There were
first reports OF words ex-
changed over a blaring radio,
The come on" gestures Of the
See Staying. page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

were scattered among many
cardinals. Probably a number
of non-Italians received votes.
Every Pope since the Dutch
Adrian VI in the Sixteenth
Century had been Italian.
There are 20 Italians and 81
non-Italians in the eonclave,
and the required majority is 81.
It was believed that the
later ballots would bring a
narrowing of the number of
candidates, with the Italian
favorites coming to the fore.
Reports circulated that Gio-
vanni Battista Cardinal Mon
TIM. 65-year-old Archbishop Of
Milan, might be elected early
in the voting.
A progressive. Cardinal Mon
TIM is believed to have gone in
to the conclave with 80 to 40
votes. The feeling was wide
spread that he would pick up
the necessary additional votes
quickly-or not at all.
Cardinal Montini conferred
Tuesday night with Francis
Cardinal Spellman. the New
York archbishop. who generally
is viewed as a conservative. The
See VATICAN, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
LEADING PAPAL CANDIDATE
Cardinals First Four Ballots
FaiI to Elect a New Pope

held this afternoon in the
chapel inside the double-lo ked
conclave area
These two ballots also failed
to select a Pope. The voting will
continue at the rate of fouI
ballots a day until a Pope is
chosen.
Voting Takes Longer
No Pope has been elected on
the first two ballots since the
conclave system was started in
the 18th century.
Pope Plus XII, Eugenio Car
dinal Pacelli before his election
was chosen at the shortest con-
clave on record. Then. In 1899,
the first smoke signal was
black. The next one was white
with election repeatedly coming
on the third ballot.
The voting this morning took
about an hour longer than in
1858. The reason was clear
Fifty-tow cardinals attended
the 1858 conclave which elected
Pope John. The 80 present al
this one constitute the biggest
conclave ever.
1t was taken for granted thai
votes on the early ballot:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
4 Saved in River
After Boot Sinks

-Four persons from the near
by Virginia area were rescued
by a tanker while clingIng 10
a buoy after their boat had
sunk In the Potomac River to-
day. the Coast Guard reported.
All had been aboard the a.
foot cabin cruiser, YEA Mann"
when II struck a submerged OBJ
ject a half mile off Stump
Neck. Md. and sank, according
TO a Coast Guard spokesman in
Baltimore.
The rescued persons we're
identified as William l.. Brad
ford Of 0akton In Fairfax
County, owner and operator Of
the cabin cruiser: Reed s. Nib
ley and Peegy Pipkin, both Of
Vienna. and Barbara Won sas-
senscheid OF $3.50 Columbia
pike. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Unknown CRIBS
Open Golf Leud

BRooKLINE. Mass. nes20
(AP) Bob Gajda Of Bloom
field Hills. Mich. took the early
first-round lead in the Nation
al Open golf tournament today
with a two-under-par SO over
the Country Club course. -.
Gajda. a 46-year-old com
paratively unknown pfo,
birdied three Of the final 3ive
holes. while favored Arnold
Palmer shot 81 on the front
nine and was two over spar
after IL holes.
Charlie Knowles Of the Fair
fax Va) Country Club APP
parently shot himself out OF the
tournament with an so.
Earlier Story ON Page B-6)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Exi|es Report Cuban Landings
Macmillan Custer Is Sought;
House Censures Profunao
Miss KeeIA'Put
Under Guard by
Scotland Yard

LONDON, June 20 (AP).-l
The House of Commons con-
victed John A. Profumo Of
grave contempt" today for
lying in Parliament about his
sex life with Christine Keeler.
The House adopted without
dissent a motion offered by
Conservative Party Leader lain
Mcleod, which resolved:
THAT Mr.. John Profumo In
making a personal statement
to this House on March %,
1868, which contained words
which he later admitted not to
be true, was guilty of a grave
contempt of this House."
The action spelled political
doom for Mr.. Profumo, ex-
member of Commons and ex-
War Minister. He now is
occupied further with Scotland
Yard as a witness in a multiple
inquiry into vice, narcotics.
perhaps blackmail, and equally
sordid phases Of high life in
high places.
Miss Keller Guarded
Meanwhile, Scotland Yard
put an emergency guard on
Miss Keller after anonymous
tipSters warned that the life
of the 21-year-old party girl
was in danger.
Miss Keller, who was the
mistress of Mr.. Profumo for
five months in 1861. will testify
at the trial Of DR.. Stephen
Ward, who introduced her to
the former War Minister. DR..
Ward is held on charges Of
living off the proceeds of pros
titution.
The action by the House APP
parently was the end of its
relationship with Mr.. Profumo.
There was no move to call the
48-year-old former confidante
of Prime Minister Macmillan
to the bar for direct censure or
punishment.
The public punishment Of the
contempt was regarded by po-
litical leaders Of the parliament
tary as sufficient penalty.
Labor Support
Mr.. McLeod's m otionI
promptly drew the support Of
Labor Party Deputy Leader |
George Brown, who agreed with |
Mr.. Mcleod that this should
be the end Of the matter.
II hope we can draw the
moral that everybody now real
ICES how careful we must be
about what we do in the field
of personal statements" Mr..
Brown said.
Laborite Sidney Silverman
spoke a kind word for Mr.. Pro-
fumo. He said:
mr.. Profumo, in a difficult |
personal situation. made a bad
mistake and something worse
than a bad mistake. He has
paid for it. hope he may not
be prosecuted or prosecuted
further and / hope we can all
leave him alone"
AS the House acted, extra
detectives paLrolled outside
Miss Keeler's apartment in the
West End. She was told she
could leave the apartment only |
with a detective escort and
must keep clear of anyone
carrying a coat or anything
that could conceal q gun or
knife.
1--WE are treating this seri-
ously," said a police spokesman.
1--WE received three separate
calls saying she was in danger"
Two Of her ex-lovers-both
See SCANDAL, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
BY SAM EASTMAN
star staff Writer

The House. District Com
mittee today turned down
President Kennedy's flexible
revenue-raising measures for
Washington, and voted instead
for flat increases In the an
nual Federal grant and in the
city's borrowing authority
The bills were approved by
the committee after efforts in
support Of the administrations
legislation and compromise
measures failed.
The committee reported out
legislation that would:
/. Increase the Districts
annual authorized Federal
grant from $50 million 10 s45
million.
2. Raise the city's maximum
borrowing authority by SIS
million.
An effort will be made on
the House floor 10 ditch the
committee-reported bills In ia
vor OF the White House-sup-
ported legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Envoy to U. S. Named

GUATEMALA, June 20 (AP)
The Foreign Ministry yester-
day announced appointment Of
Carlos Garcia Bauer as AM
bassador to Canada as well as
the United States. He viii be
stationed In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
InVddersAided
By Farmers,
Council Says
Commondos Said
To Be Active at
Several Spots

MIAMI, Fla, June 20 (AP).
The Cuban Revolutionary
Council said today it had sent
commando forces ashore at
several places in Cuba and the
invaders were being welcomed
by farmers" on the Con1Inu-
nist-ruled island.
The council issued this war
communique No. /" which it
said was transmitted from in
side Cuba:
Commands of the Cuban
Revolutionary Council have
landed in different parts Of
Cuba and the farmers are help
ing them. They are continue
ing the action which will
definitely lead to liberation of
our country.
Cooperation Reported
1.-THE first reports sent by
our forces reveal that the land
ings we're affected without any
difficulty and had the utmost
cooperation of the peasants
in the surrounding zone.
These commands, perfectly
armed, have entered Cuban
territory.
They are going to transmit
by radio tomorrow at lao pm.
(EST) on the 40-Eneter band
at 7018 kilocycles.
A council spokesman, DR..
Luis Botifol, declared:
This is the beginning Of the
liberation of Cuba"
No Word in Capital
In Washington. state De
partment Press Officer Richard
1. Phillips said that neither the
department nor its Miami Of
flee had any confirmation of a
Cuban landing. I'VE are check
ing further but as of move we
have nothing on it" he safd
The State DepartHd e {
spokesman also said tllats it
would be difficult for @tny
large-scale invasion Of CubAsto
take place without knowledge
Of the United States GpgeBn-,
ment, which maintains sllfEeil-
lance Of the area Including Re
connaissance flights over Cuba
itself.
He said the department has
no information that a large
scale anti Castro military fOp-
Grafton either occurred OF has
been planned.
Early reports from the coin-
Gil gave no information on. The
number Of invaders, but other
sourc es said 500 men had
landed. tssr-
There was no word. either.
ION where the landings took
place. or the place from which
the invasion was mounted.s
Some Are Reluctant
Some council members tere
reluctant to comment. In shdrp
contrast to news confefenees
which have trumpeted previous
exile forays into Cuba, -
In Washington yesterday the
State Department reported That
there had been a continuing
outflow of Russian troops from
Cuba and suggested that DOT
enough remained to stamp cut
an anti Castro revolt.
This was contradicted by
exile sources in Miami to-day.
Refugee leaders have released
See CUBA, PaessA-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Tory Inner Circle
Reported Booking
Butler for Post
BY CROSBY s. MOVES
Foreign Correspondent of The star


PARIS, June 20. strong
move to bring about Harold
Macmillan's resignation as
Prime Minister this week has
developed within the inner
circle of the Conservative Party,
in London, it is learned on good
authority.
The move is backed by high
ranking members of the execu-
tive committee Of the so-called
1852 Committee" which vir-
tually runs the party. It is
spanked chiefly by those who
support the candidacy of Dep
uty Prime Minister r. A. But
Ter to succeed Mr.. Macmillan
as Prime Minister.
The reason for the surpris-
ing rush is reported to be a
tactical one. Mr.. Buffers back
ers want to block the candidacy
of Viscount Haisham, Minister
of Science. A new law would
permit members Of the House
Of Lords to serve as Prime Min
lister is expected to be passed
within a short time.
Met Yesterday in Commons
Members Of the Executive
Committee held a meeting yes
terday at the House of Com
mons. 1t was their first huddle
since the debate over the Pro-
fumo scandal Monday in which
support for Mr.. Macmillan's
government was critically slim.
A quick decision on a sue
cessor to Mr.. Macmillan would
narrow the choice logically
down to two candidates. The
other is Reginald Maulding,
Chancellor of the Exchequer.
But there Is a fairly widespread
opinion that Mr.. Maulding,
who is IS, would prefer to wait
for a more favorable electoral
outlook to make his bid for
leadership.
A decision to have the Prime
Minister step down Immediately
instead of within a few weeks
or months, as generally fore
seen. would depend at least to
some degree on Mr.. Macmil-
lan's own acceptance. He has
so far given no indication of
his own plans in this connec-
ton.
Problems Involved
There are obvious problems
involved. Not the least of them
is the scheduled visit of Presi-
dent Kennedy with Mr.. Mac
milan at the end of this
Prime Minister Mac
milan and others could well
argue that any such precipi-
tous action would be misunder-
stood in the United States and
taken as an act Of discourtesy
to the President.
Another obvious problem is
that it would appear as an I'M
graceful exit for Mr.. Macmillan
himself, emphasizing the dis
array Of the Conservatives as
the result Of the Profumo af-
fair. There would be strong
sentiment in favor Of postpon-
ing his resignation until the
uproar has cooled somewhat.
There can be no doubt, how
ever that the move for an
immediate replacement is I'M
der way and that 1t has in
fluential backing in party
circles. The decision could well
be made within the next 48
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
AZ Senators
Sign 10 Back
Rights Bills
Key to Success
Of Program Held
By Republicans
BY J. A. OLEARY
star staff Writer

6taE othAA WEibcE
Forty-two Senators had
signed up as co-sponsors of the
administrations civil rights
package by noon today, and
Senate Democratic Whip Hum
phrey predicted there would be
a majority by Monday.
Fifty-one constitutes a ma
jority of the Senate, but in the
------@-~-----~--
Court Upset Rights Low in 1888
Pose Ali
case of civil rights legislation
the leaders must figure on mus
tering two-thirds to break the
expected Southern filibuster.
If all Senators were &C.
counted for, the administration
would need 81 to break the fill
buster. OF the AZ co-sponsors
thus far, only eight are Re-
publicans, indicating that Re-
publicans will hold the key
votes in determining to what
extent the bill will be modified
and to break the filibuster.
Although it may be two
months before the Presidents
comprehensive package reaches
the Senate from the House,
there was a possibility today
that q preliminary fight might
begin soon on one phase Of civil
rights-the creation Of a Fair
Employment Practice commits
sion.
FEPC Bill Delayed
The House Education and
Labor Committee failed to
complete action today on a
separate fair employment prac-
tees bill, but Chairman Powell
said the committee hopes TO
get this bill out by Thursday
of next week. Some Republic
cans joined in this prediction.
The bill has already been
approved by a subcommittee
but with changes giving
broader authority to the adj
ministrator of the new Fair
Employment Practices Commits
sion. The House committee
will begin detailed considera-
ton of the measure on Tues
day.
Senator Humphrey said he
has been told that, If 1t Is
reported out, House leaders will
press for action on that one
subject.
The House Judiciary Com
mittee announced today that
Attorney General Robert F,
Kennedy win testify Wednes-
day. June 26. on the Presi-
dents comprehensive civil
rights package.
Long Fight Seen
One reliable Democratic
source predicted privately TO-
day it viii be close to Labor
Day before the civil rights bat
tie starts in earnest on the
Senate floor. This forecast as
sumes the House leaders may
have some difficulty getting
See RIGHTS, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Parallel Fight Set

A parallel fight will be made
on the floor in support OF COM
promise revenue-faising meas
ures - a fiat increase IN the
Federal payment TO $50 million
and an increase Of $50 million
in the borrowing ceiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Kennedy Revenue Plan
For District Is Rejected

The bills approved today
we're sponsored by the COM
mittee chairman. Representa-
tive MCMILLAN. Democrat Of
South Carolina.
The final committee vote at
+today's closed session was
unanimous for getting the Nc
Milan legislation 10 the House
floor. The bin TO authorize the
$l3 million increase in the an
nuai Federal payment ceiling
carries an amendment that
grasses q current stipulation
that 81 million, OF the annual
amount be earmarked for capt.
tai outlay. Under the commit
tees proposal. the money would
be spent for any project APP
proved by the District Commits
sioners and the Appropriations
Committee.
The Administrators financ-
ing legislation would tie both
the annual Federal grant and
the borrowing 10 property
values In Washington.
Equal 10 Taxes
The Federal payment 10 the
city would be equal 10 the
amount Of taxes that the Gov
eminent would pay the District
n II paid taxes. For the fiscal
yea r.. beginning July /. this
amount would be $50 million,
The White House -backe d
See REVENUE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Crowds Disappointed

The crowds that had waited
In the square drifted away In
disappointment.
What went on inside the Sis
tine Chapel was not known ex-
cept that there had been two
ballots in the morning and two
in the afternoon.
The smoke signals followed
each session. The smoke rose
from a little stove in which the
Cardinals burned their ballots.
Italian air force flares were
being used to color the smoke
Under conclave rules. no
more ballots can be taken I'M
I'll tomorrow morning.
Puffs Of b ok smoke issued
from the s lokestack Of the
SiStine ChS el at 1854 am,
1854 am. EDIT, signifyins
that no candidate had received
the required two-thirds major
ity. or 81 votes, in the two bal
lots cast this morning by the
80 princes Of the church.
Another two ballots were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

VATICAN CITY, June 20
(AP).-Roman Catholic cardi-
mails failed to elect a new Pope
today on their first four ballots.
Twice today-at midday and
then In the late afternoon
black smoke puffed out Of a
slender smokestack over the
Sistine Chapel.
The smoke was a signal to
thousands in st. Peters Square
that the 80 cardinals locked in
the chapel had faile6 to find
a successor to Pope John XIII.
When a Pope finally is elected
the smoke will come out white.
The cardinals will vote again
tomorrow.
There we're moments when
the smoke appeared white, but
Vatican radio said there was
no doubt that the Cardinals
failed to elect a new Pope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Variable cloudiness
scattered thunderstorms tonight with low
near 65. Clearing, cooler and lower
humidity tomorrow; gusty winds in scat
tered thunderstorrns. Today's high, "a, at
pm; low, 81, at 6 am.
Full Report on Page B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

Court Upset Rights Low in 1888.
Pose ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
IF It's Worthwhile . It's In Our File"

ROCK CREEK HILLS AREA-N.~ dis,inetiv. 81.
level rambler in wooded setting Just off Rock Creek
Pork Ceniroiy cir conditioned, bedrooms full boshs
p1neIed fomily room, aaroos. Unusual po,jo, end
stone wolks. u this excellent community, only S4o90o
Open Sunday, Is Drive out Conn., Ave obout la miles
post Columbia Country Club Turn right Dunnell Lone
tVst pest torchmoni Elementary SCHOOL,, VI biloxi and
right en- Borrol Lone 10 model home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Dress Up Ads,
KetTIer Saws

much Of today's real es-
tate advertising is stereotyped
and flat" according to Milton
E. Kettler, vice president of
Kettler Brothers, Inc, VII o
addressed the Virginia Real
Estate Board convention
Thursday at the Marriott Key
Bridge Motel.
In comparing the home
builders attitude toward ad-
vertising to that of the real
estate firm, he said new and
uSed-home advertising should
be dressed up to appeal to the
public'S increased knowledge
and taste levels.
He said home advertising
should project consumer ben
efits. ''Today's consumer is
not interested in a cold list of
ingredients which make up a
home" he declared. "The
buyer is more interested in
how his family will live in the
home" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

ADJACENT TO ROCK CREEK PARK Owner
transferred from this immueUlats 2-month-od esnisr
bell bisVel rumhlsr, bedrooms plus maids room,
ty baths, ponslsd recreation room. CENTRAL AIR CON-
OiItONlNGt completely sq0ippsd kitchen with toblo
include centred Voevvm eeoning system eee controlled
sorose door, wolo,woll euFpefins, firspIocss plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

South on Shirley Highway or U. S. !
to Woodbridge, continue just past
Morumsco Plozo Shopping Center,
right at Morumsco Sign, 90 6 blocks
to MARUMSco HILLS model home;
or to MARUMsco WOODS, con-
tinue on U. S. ! one block past
Howard Johnson Restaurant, turn
left on Feotherstone Road to models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Dickermon Cites
Efforts of FILA

John M. Dickerman, execu-
tive vice president Of the Ma
tional Association Of Home
Builders, said last week in a
San Antonio, (Tex.) speech
that, in spite Of some impedi-
mentS which hamper the eff
fectiveness Of the FILA, the
sing agency has been
working hard to bring it
back to its original vigor."
At the st. Mary's University
School of Law Conference, on
Land Development Transac-
tons and Urban Planning, he
pointed out many c b ang e S
which have h elped home
buyers, the general economy
and the home building indus
try. ... ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

designs has been opened By
the developer, Edmund J.
Bennett Associates.
Al the four and hve-bed-
room models, designed by the
architectural firm Of Keyes,
Lethbridge & Conden, are
completely furnished. Priced
from So, 900, the homes are
bounded on one side by the
Congressional Country club
and on the other by the Cabin
John Regional Park.