davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Kennedy Pins
Medal on New
AstrOnaut Hero
100000 Watch
Avenue Parade
To Capitol Hill

A roaring welcome, medal
and a congressional ovation
greeted Maj. L. Gordon Cooper,
Americas most travelled as
tronaut. in the Nations Cap
ital today.
An immense crowd estimated
by police at 250,000 gathered
along the parade route to the
Capitol to see the smiling, wav-
ing astronaut after he received
a medal from President Ken
nedy at the White House.
Besides the thousands on the
curbs and sidewalks. several
thousand viewed the parade
from the windows of buildings
along the way.
Mr.. Kennedy presented Maj.
Cooper with the Distinguished
Service Medal of the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration and said his flight
last Thursday gave the United
States "a great day and a great
lift"
Held in Rose Garden
The ceremony was held under
lowering skies in the White
House rose garden. Living up
to his reputation as a man Of
few words, Maj. Cooper told
the President:
II didn't really have very
much to say. 1t is a great honor
to be invited here and pre-
sented this award. Thank you
all very much"
Maj. Cooper came into the
Joint meeting of Congress to
receive a tremendous ovation.
He finished his brief speech
with a prayer of confidence
and Thanksgiving which he had
recorded while in orbit.
After the ceremony, Mai.
Cooper rode to the Capitol TO
address a Joint meeting Of
Congress. Riding with him were
Vice President johnson and
Senator Anderson. Democrat Of
New Mexico. chairman Of the
Senate House Committee on
Space Sciences.
Around the Capitol alone,
the crowd was estimated by
police at more than 10000.
Maj. Cooper'S pretty wife.
Trudy. and their two daughters,
Camala and Janita, rode in a
second limousine.
Ahead Of COmputOrs
The citation accompanying
the medal said Of Mai. Cooper
that "his outstanding flight
demonstrated mans ability to
conduct engineering and scien-
tific Investigations in orbital
space flight and added sig
nificantly to mans knowledge
of space technology"
When he read the citation,
Mr.. Kennedy remarked that is
a very technical way of say
ing it."
In his own words, the Presi-
dent heaped praise on Mai.
Cooper and his fellow astro-
nauts who flew shorter mis-
sions in space previously.
He said Mai. Cooper, who
went the furthest in space, ="
demonstrated once again that
man is still ahead of computors
See COOPER, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-05-21

This is the third Of eight articles BY
Mr. Sorenssn, President ksnnsdy'i
top White House ossistont The
articles ore bossd on his SperonTO
Lectures ot columbio University,
which ore being published os o book
by the columbio University Press.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
What new Obstacles is the
American Negro facing in his
struggle for equal oppor-
tunity'

columnist Eric Sevoreid dis
euSses social progress and
Negro dissension os hin.
dronees TO intevoeiol unity.
;. In Toddy'S Star
Page AIS
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Presbyteriuns Oppose
Public School Prayers
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star staff Writer

DES MONIES, Iowa. May 2l-The United Presbyterian
Church. u S. A., today out against Bible reading or
prayers in the public schools.
After an extended debate the $40 ministerial and elder
commissioners to the annual General Assembly overwhem
ngy approved crucial section in the Church and State
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Market Six
And US. Near
Tariff Accord
Erhurd Is Given
Credit for Plan
On Making Cuts

GENEVA, May 81 (AP).-
United States and Common
Market delegates said today
they had reached virtual
agreement on how to cut trade
barriers in the Western World.
A mood of optimism scared
over the tariff conference
which has been on the verge
Of failure.
The American delegation
gave much of the credit TO
West German Vice Chancellor
Ludwig Erhard who repeatedly
has been sticking up for Amer
ican ideas in arguments with
his partners in the six-nation
European trade group.
A United States source said
Washington has agreed to the
European demand that some
special rule" be adopted for
reducing American tariffs
which are, in general, higher
than European ones.
80 the differences between
us now are small" said French
Finance Minister Valery Gis-
card d'Estaing.
There was hope the confer
ence, which began Thursday,
would end today with adoption
of a system of tariff negotia-
tions by the conference of the
General Agreement on Tariffs
and Trade (GATTO.
Compromise Offered
The optimism appeared after
cabinet ministers of the Com
mon Market offered a new
compromise early this morning.
The counterproposal of the
European group followed a
transatlantic telephone inter-
vention by President Kennedy
in an attempt to break the
stalemate at the 73-nation min
isterial conference.
The stalemate posed a grave
threat to Mr.. Kennedy's Trade
Expansion Act of 1862, which
previously had promised to be
one of the major achievements
of his administration.
The Common Market pro-
posal was being submitted to
former Secretary Of State
Christian A. Herter, Mr.. Ken
nedy's chief negotiator.
Contents Secret
The Europeans refused to
disclose The content of their
proposal. American delegates
had been annoyed yesterday
when another compromise Cf-
fer was outlined to newsmen
before 1t reached them.
The GAIT conference was
called in an attempt to agree
on tariff-cutting forJ ula that
would be worked out in detail
at the negotiations scheduled
to start next year.
The United States proposed
uniform, across-the-board re-
ductions Of rates applied TO all
nations. The United States
Trade Expansion Act provides
that they can run as high as
so per cent.
Under French influence, the
Europeans took the position
that this would be inequitable
because their tariffs generally
run about 20 per cent. COM
pared with United States duties
as high as 80 per cent on some
European goods.
The United States acknowl-
edged that some American
duties are higher but rejected
a European demand for an au-
tomato formula that would re-
duce some high United States
duties more than lower Euro
pean tariffs on similar goods.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Immense Crowd Greets Cooper
Negroes to Fight Custer
Of Birmingham Pupils
Plan Plea in Court to Void
Boards Action Against ! 900

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 81 (AP)-Negro leaders say
they will to Federal Court in efforts to void Brming-
ham School Board order to expe suspend more than
1000 Negro pupils who demonstrated against segregation
The school boards action yesterday not unexpected
and Negro leaders said they planned to fight the only
Evening star., 1963-05-21

by legal means.
The Rev. DR.. Martin Luther
King, jr., said on his return
from Atlanta, I'VE will not call
for a mass walkout or boycott
of the schools, nor will we call
for a renewal of demonstra-
tions at this point"
After a meeting with other
integration leaders, DR.. King
said, I'VE will not seek to cor
rect an unwise act by moving
hastily into another unwise
act"
Assails Boards Action
The decision by the Negroes
saved a shaky biracial agree
ment which had been threat
ened by the school boards
handling of the dispute.
I'VE know there are certain
forces in Birmingham trying to
sabotage this agreement" DR..
King said.
He called the boards action
"a tragic move, immoral
a dastardly act"
In a letter to school prin-
cipals, Supt. Theo Wright
ordered immediate expulsion
of pupil participants over 16
and suspension Of those under
l6. 1t affects 1881 pupils ar
rested in protests marches over
the last several weeks.
A school board spokesman
said the action was in keeping
with the boards policy on
truancy.
On another front, Commits
s;oner-Mayor Hanes called a
Supreme Court decision out
lawing city and State interfer-
ence in sit-in demonstrations
Evening star., 1963-05-21
NEW MARINA
GRACES BAY

A NEW MARINA ond yosht club
with ! 800 slips IS under eonstpe.
tion o' Fronklin Point on chsso.
peoks Boy Plans to moks II the
largest in the tost ore described
BY Wheeler Johnson. outdoor editor,
in the Leisure Sports Column on
Pogs A.2l.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Cloudy with showers
and possibly scattered thunderstorms to-
night; low about Sc. Clearing and cool
tomorrow with high near 10. Today's high,
SO, at pm; low, SIS, at $3.50 am.
Full Report on Puse B-4
Evening star., 1963-05-21

Hove The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
Diol Lincoln 5000
Evening star., 1963-05-16
BUSINESS SERVICES

ADD, MACH, elec.. $50, subtract
credit bal, Excel. cond. Also man.
ual for S3b, OIL. 2-0313.
AIR C0MPREssORs, new or used,
stationary, any size. 1884 23rd
at, ne, FE, 3-430O.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
APIS UHIuRMsHED APIS uMFuansHEp
tcoNTINUEDl

Observation-Disclosures. 2-bed.
rm. apt. now available. balcony.
pvt; pvt bsmt;S; bsmt;S; storage; 9arbage as
ing, close 70 buses and schools,
$I.llT;b0. Call Mr.. salvo ANY
DRUSKIN MOT. co. e4e-b0OO
CHEVY CHASE LAKE APTs., quiet
apis. ln the desirable country. club
Evening star., 1963-05-16
csbls-NsI,on 4, sSBignsst. SBgs $500

W. 0-0OnA
PIAN0s-Discount prices and only
&2b down with low monthly pay-
ments at the PIANO MART, 101b
az az o ", 'PhhISRbs hISbs.y ST. AsI,Ss9on sIgsGSo
spSons pS S'Og sse.essYy, y" Lsrss nssSa asise,
ton Of new and used spinets and
consoles In q wide variety OF fin-
ishes and styles. Arlington store
open evenings.
PIANO, spinette, excel, cond., incl.
bench, mahoeiny finish, $3.50.
be7.i667 after $3.50,
IsaR IiSth and pspV q s.' rs. NV. SAcni choies q
spinets, consoles and grands IN
rood selection Of styles and
finishes. Easy terms. ST. 3-O40O.
JoRDAN's. corner 18th and q
atA, NV,
PIANO, KimbAll sDinet, good cond. !,
SJ2b, Call evenings, b24.JH7s,
rAsoss'iDs.y .1SS aSS o.S. n. kSsSs s.So, ss's !;
TOP condition. Greatly reduced.
Your old plano accepted Is down
payment, KITS Wash largest
music stteIs). 1880 O t. NV.
-. :.
srsst oNcf.H:YExR. .oNLS ,sl'
Of fine wurlltEef spinets. l0.yr
sasB. KiTrs n eonSsnient 'isal iosa.
tionsl. pntn.. 1880 q st NV
RE. 7.02t2 Alex gg2l NJ. Yer
sionai Plaza shopping ctr, Rock.
yllle pike. HA. 7.7i20 IVA. and
Nd. stores open daily III 0 pm
PIANOS AND ORGANS -
option 10 buy. Also gooc selection
Of both new and used pianos and
oisRiEL PIANO A ORGAN co.
pcs sIS'qslsN q ~ NV. ws'o~in DII'pGsCIca sh. psGNseIca
easS ATi Ilyd.. op. 7 Cor, Bss. .SooS
VA Store Open Mon,
Thurs., Fri. I'll .
Evening star., 1963-05-16
PIANOS

visit CONN MUSIC STUDIOS. for
one Of the finest selections OF
prices in the Metropolitan Area,
Make . selection from such
sTEiNwEd, sHoNnNoER. COR
DON LAU0HEAD, and 70 her first.
line Instruments. from $696. Al
are full keyboard, and have 10
year guarantee. Used pianos from
sIsS; ss,; S2S down; liberal ssrI,ieT%s terms:
Evening star., 1963-05-16
APTs. UNFURMIsNED-MD.

ANDREWS FIELD AREA-I bedrm.
hv. rm., kit, bath. Pvt. entr
Adults. RE. 6-79O2, RE. 5-7e64.
ANDREWS AREA-2-bedrm. apts,
M. 2 lge. Ghop centers, all cows
S92.S103, plus utils. RE. $4,000,
Evening star., 1963-05-16
APIS. FURNISHED-VA.
ARLINGTON
CHERRY HILL

close-in cherrydsle - Air eondi-
toned, custom kitchen with self
VERY LARGE ROOMS
"a BLK. BUS, STORES. ETC.
2 BEDRMS. --S20O
Evening star., 1963-05-16
WASHINGTON OFFICE
FURNITURE co.
I2O8 II ST. NV. DI. 7-Sl7I

OIL PAINTINGS
American fine art exhibit ct Pres.
tige Furniture. 17S culpepper st..
Warrenton, Va. Opening Friday
May II, at z pm. Famous ar.
fists. Samuel Bookatz, Andres
zerega, Piatro Lazzari, Jarder
Mills, Theodore Kane. Public In.
vited. Refreshments.
ORGANS-New and special S59I
ings-Reeds-Flutes-Diapasons
Piano and Organ Foundation, Inc.
sos 8. Wash. St., Alex. XII. 9-1S5C
2 Blocks From Wilson Bridge
Buy Where Superior Service Follow
Open Mon. and Fri. Til Q PM.
OHGANs-ciosing out floor sample
and slightly used instruments with
double keyboard and foot pedals
NV. (phone ST. 3-94OO), Bailey'l
Cross Roads shopping center. Vir.
ginia (phone 4S1-7161), 9332
Georgia ave, Silver Spring (ph
JU. 5-1105). Bailey's Cross Roadi
shopping center and Silver 6prins
stores open evenings.
ORGANs--see and hear the new
Lowrey Starlet. Today's best value
in q 2 manual spinet organ with
scSSsni.H, SsHsis SnlS Se.tioSS soSS bntn 6Es siss
q st. NV, RE. 7-6212, Alex
1921 Mt. Vernon ave. XII. g.
1888, Congressional Plaza shop.
ping ctr, Rockville pike. HA. z.
7420 lva: and Nd. stores oper
daily I'll Q pm. except SATURDAY.
PAINT SPRAY CoMPREssoRs
Model 900" (3). Can be seen at
1884 23rd st. NV.
PIANO, Knabe upright. Mahogany
tuned. an excellent instrument
Evening star., 1963-05-16
t5cI, COM n Music f5SIi TI3I STUDIOS I !:
s426 King St. Alex. va.


Hours Mon. WED .-Fri., 10 TO Q
Tues. Thurs. Sat. 10 TO 9
Plenty OF free parking at our dool
PIANOS FOR RENT-For privat,
home use. Spinets. consoles ane
Rrands from IS monthly up with
option 10 buy. All popular .typI
instruments either new Or slight
" used. Hauling extra. JoRDANs,
FOUR STORES: Corner 18th and
Baileys cross Roads shopping cen.
ter. virginia (phone 481-7 7isD
1882 Georgia ave, Silver sprinl
lphone JU. 6-1l05), l04 william
81. Frederieksburg,., Va. lphon.
Essex 3-7472l. Fun selection ai
all stores. BaileyS Cross Roads anc
silver Spring stores open evenings.
PIANOS. used Erands. sb95 and up
Used console. ,s4gb. See our dis
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO,
ll0s q 81. NV. DI. 7.s404
Evening star., 1963-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR REM

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. Generators,
sod cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOLS. UN. 4-6l00. JU. 6-5O40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
ORDEAL IN POLAND OVER
Injured Girl in High Spirits

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 20
(AP).-Young Miss Elizabeth
Gould has q black eye. She also
has two broken legs. q frac-
tured elbow, q cast from her
neck to her ankles-and a
cheerful smile that stretches
from here to here.
Look for me at Innsbruck" "
she said, waving cheerfully be-
fore her plane left Copenhagen
for New York and further med
ical treatment today. Tell
them I'll bring some goodies
back from the States"
Miss Gould, a 25-year-old
former school teacher from Ry-
dial, Pa, suffered the multiple
injuries in a toboggan crash in
Central Poland early this week
during a trial run at Krynica,
where the United States Olym-
pic toboggan team is training.
II hit and I don't remember
anything for two days" said
the freckled-faced girl who
wears her hair in pigtails.
FOur-Day Wait
She was rushed IS miles over
icy roads to q small hospital in
Southern Poland and hospital
lied there for four days before
transportation could be ar
ranged to Warsaw.
Luckily she arrived in War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
High School
Basketball
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
B-CC e2, Richard Montgomery Al.
Bell IS, Chamberlain 81.
cs 'lII o "a, Ei cociias. % ts.
DOUGLASS 5e, Bates Sa.
Iackey ~, Bel Alton 81.
NOrthwood Sc. Wheaton IS.
PoOlesville IS, Damascus 80.
Roosevelt So, Eastern So,
Sasscer Sc, Calvert Co. 81.
Sherwood IS, Peary 81.
SpringbrOok 60, GaItheTsburE 80.
Walter Johnson 6S. Whitman 46.
GAMES TODAY
Grassland at POmOkey, 1,
Fairmont HEIGHTS at Surrattsville. 2.
Friends ~ 81. Anthony, $3.50,
DeMatha at Stuart, 2:3O.
NOkesville at Culpeper, Z.
CriseF at Hoffman Boston, 3.
Garfield at James Monroe, 8.
SDotsylvania at Orange, 8.
OsbOurn at Stafford, 8.
EagSuler At Loudoun County 8.
Northwestern at High Point, 8.
Damascus at Mount Airy, 8.
GEORGE Marshall at Lee. 8.
Wakefield vs.. Fairfax at WoOdsOn, 8
WO0dSOn at Annandale, 8.
WI ct Mount Vernon, 8.
Hammond at Mclean, 8.
Groveton ct Edison, 8.
Falls Church at CIV, 8.
yorktown at Madison. 8.
Oxen Hill at Central, $3.50.
GAMES TOMORROW
Yorktown at WashingtOn-Lee. 8.
Fort Hunt at Lee, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Young Riders Stun Eastern,
Ending Victory String at 20

Roosevelt High Schools
young basketball team has &C.
counted for the first major up
set Of the season.
The Riders, with three jun
Tors on the starting five, yester-
day stunned Eastern, 1882. at
Roosevelt. The Ramblers. de-
Tending Interhigh League
champion, had won 20
straight games over a two-year
span.
Roosevelt has lost three of
its first five games.
Harvey Sebree'S foul shot,
one Of seven points he contTi-
buted in holding off the RAM
blers In the fourth quarter.
gave the Riders a $3.50 lead
with nine seconds left to play.
Biggie Cunningham, Eastern's
6-foot-7 center, stuffed an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

.unopposed basket Just before
the buzzer for the final score.
Eastern. down by Is points
at halftime, almost pulled 1t
out with q 15-point burst in
the third quarter when the
Ramblers narrowed it to 4l-38.
but Sebree's late drive kept
Roosevelt in front.
Two other Roosevelt juniors,
6-foot-6 Ronald Graham and
6-foot-3 Fenton Payne. making
his varsity debut, combined for
"a rebounds while dueling with
Cunningham.
Free throws proved the DIFF
ference. OutScored from the
floor, Roosevelt made II Of IS
free throws while Eastern hit
on eight Of IA.
Clarence (Reds) Williams,
leading Eastern scorer, concen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
LATE FOUL SHOTS
TOPPLE WHEATON

Buddy Worth dropped In two
free throws in the last minute
to give Northwood High School
q 56-55 victory over Wheaton
last night in a Montgomery IA
game on the winners court.
The two free throws, on q
one-and-one situation, gave
the Indians q four-point lead
after the winners had wasted q
nine-point lead In the last
eight minutes.
Outscored from the floor,
Northwood used free throws
for the deciding points, clicking
on 10 of II while Wheaton hit
on five Of eight.
Louis Hartman, leading re-
bounder for the Indians with
20, suffered q cash but finished
the game before going to Wal
ter Reed Hospital for three
stitches In his eyebrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

many American skiers are Just
plain better. It breaks my
heart not being able to COM
pete or even to ski this winter. I"
She said she worked her way
to Europe and had a Job Is q
maid in Germany for q year
before the Olympic toboggan
team was organized.
DR.. Adam Gruca, 9 leading
Polish orthopedist, said the
girls condition was surprisingly
good and her spirits high. Final
setting of the broken bones,
both thighs and the right ell
bow, are scheduled in New
York.
THE broken parts hurt" she
admitted, but I can wiggle my
toes and fingers. Watch"
And the lively girl, who de-
lights in skiing and toboggan-
ing, gave her performance. She
wiggled her fingers and toes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
SEE THAT ONE?
SEE THAT ONE?
Blind Golfers Praised
ByLongtime Teacher

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. q
(AP).-About 10 years ago
George Fazio, who later los
in a playoff for the Nationa
Open golf championship, anc
another pro, Pete D'Angelis
played in a very unusual goli
match.
Before leaving the clubhouse
Fazio and D'Angelis were blind
folded. They were led to the
first tee. Their opponents, Bot
Altman and Charley Boswell,
already were on hand.
Mercifully for the pros. the
match was rained out after
three holes. They staggered
all over the course while their
opponents shot games Of one or
two over par.
Altman, onetime captain Of
the University Of Pennsylvania
wrestling team, and Boswell,
former All-America football
player at the University Of
Alabama, are blind. Fazio
and D'Angelis described their
own feelings as helpless and
asked a question that has been
posed many times since-how
did Altman and Boswell do it?
Teaching Since rs
Joseph CBud) Lewis, pro-
fessional at the Manufacturers
Country Club here, has been
teaching blind golfers since
l945, and nothing a blind
golfer does amazes him.
There is no question in my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

saw the same day that q
United States Embassy plane
arrived with supplies from
Western Europe. She returned
to Copenhagen yesterday, then
left via q United States Air
Force plane for New York.
She is being accompanied by
an Embassy secretary, Mar
garet Stallmack. They are
scheduled to arrive in New York
late this afternoon.
Skiing First Love
Miss Gould, who taught
school for a year at San Diego,
Calf, after graduation from
the University of Missouri, was
clipper and cheerful through
out her ordeal and vowed to re-
turn to the Winter Olympics in
Innsbruck, "even on crutches.
Elizabeth said her first love
was skiing, but she turned tt
toboggan competition because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
81 Newcomer
Helps Johnson
4 in Row
By CARL SELL
star Staff Writer

Veteran TED Wilson and
Rocky Crosswhite, Q 6-foot-7
junior, hold the key to Walter
johnson High Schools chances
of repeating as Montgomery
County Class IA basketball
champion.
The pair controlled the
backboards and accounted for
IS points last night Is the
Spartans whipped Whitman,
68-46, at Walter johnson. It
was the spartans' fourth
straight victory this season aft
er racking up . 1874 record Q
year ago.
Wilson. Q 6-3 senior, Il the
only holdover from last years
starting team. However, Coach
Jim Gilmore has come up with
a tough defensive team which
he figures can hold It's own
during the early part Of the
season.
Give us q few more weeks,
then we should be o good
team" Gilmore said after the
romp over Whitman, which
had won its first three In q
row. Gilmore no doubt Is de-
pending on improvement by
CroSSwhite.
Walter Johnson's man-to-
man defense chilled Whitman's
attack except for Bruce Brown
ing, who threw in IL long one
handlers and wound up with 20
points. The Vikings never could
get the ball inside and Brown
ing's craftsmanship was never
a factor.
Wilson tossed in 16 Of his 81
points in the first half as Wal
ter johnson took Q command
ing 35-18 lead. He and Cross
white combined to break o
press in the seemed
half, setting up teammates for
easy baskets.
With Wilson and CroSswhite
operating effectively under the
basket, Walter Johnson worked
the ball inside for easy baskets,
something Whitman never was
able to accomplish. Ted and
Rocky also dominated the de-
fensive board, most Of the time
limiting the Vikings to only
one shot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
BLAIR SHACKLES
EINSTEIN SURGE

Blair High School, behind
Ray Rulings 30-point effort,
jumped out to an early lead
and then withstood Einstein's
late rush to gain q 54-5l victo-
ry in a Montgomery League IA
game at Einstein last night.
Ruhling, who also pulled
down II rebounds, scored II
points in the first quarter as
the Blazers raced to an 1873
lead. Bob Westwood ripped off
10 points in the final quarter
as Einstein erased six Of the
nine-n0int deficit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Muckin Gets Bye
In Cage Tourney

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Dec,
20 (SpeciaD - Mackin High
School of Washington, D. c.,
drew a first-round bye here
today as the fifth Christmas
Festival basketball tournament
got under way.
Mackin will play the winner
of tonight's game between
Monsignor Coyle and Power
Memorial at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row. Coyle, from Taunton
Mass, is the defending cham
pion. Power Memorial, featur.
ing 7-foot-2 Law Alcindor, Il
considered one Of the best
scholastic teams in the Nation
The finals will be held a
2 pm. Sunday at the La Sallt
High School gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
BELL DEFEATS
CHAMBERLAIN

Leading only 50-48 after
three periods, Bell erupted for
80 points in the final period to
defeat Chamberlain, 1857, In q
montague game yesterday at
Jefferson Junior High School.
Freddie Long and Hewitt
Brantley, who led the Vocats
with % and 81 points, respec-
lively, each scored 10 points in
the fourth-quarter rally, as
Bell won its fourth game in six
starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
WI Shooters Win

Westinghouse High School
defeated Woodson, 1,Os5-1,049
In a Northern Virginia Group
la rifle match yesterday al
WI. Richard bennington Of
WI led all shooters with a 29C
out Of a possible 800. The Gen.
erals are 20, Woodson, Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Scoring Punch
Has Douglass
WinningAgain

The one-two scoring punch
Of Horace Butch) Owens and
John Randall. which led Doug
lass High School to the Mary
land Class B basketball title a
year ago. Is back in business
this season.
Owens pumped In "a points
yesterday and Randall added
"A as Douglass whipped Bates,
1912. at Douglass. Bates closed
the gap after trailing by II
points early In the fourth
oIiay-far