davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1959-03-06
NasseE Not q "SGEomgHgaaEa"
BY TULLTA ZEVI
(J.T.A Correspondent in
Romeo

Editors Note: Tullia ZeVl,
TIA Correspondent in Rome,
vas the only woman cores
Dondent to accompany Pre-
raier Amintore Fanfani of
italy on his recent visit to
Cairo. Although Jewish, and
accredited to a Jewish news
service, Mrs. Zevi did not hes
itate to enter Egypt. She
gives her impressions of that
visit in the following artlcleO
EGYPT, fer me, began on
Rome's ancient Via Salarla,
where the Embassy and
Consulate of the United
Arab Republic are located.
I applied there for a visa
as a special correspondent as
signed to cover Premier Am
intore Fanfani's mission to
The Arizona post., 1959-03-06

The New York Public Lii
brary marked the annivers-
ary with the opening of a
special exhibition, "The
World of Sholem Aleichem,"
containing manuscripts, pho
tographs, biographical mater
ial and the works of the au-
thor.
SHOLEM ALEICEEM Gel
ebrations are being planned
for this week by numerous
Jewish cultural organizations
in the United States. Reports
received here also indicate
that such celebrations are be-
ing arranged in Poland,
France, the Scandinavian
countries and in Latin Amer
ica. A Sholem Aleichem cele-
bratlOn was also held IN
Moscow in the Trade Union
House.
The governments of Israel
and of the Soviet Union have
marked the Sholem Aleichem
anniversary by issuing speci-
al postage stamps. Born in
Pereyaslav, Russia, Sholem
Aleichem-Whose name was
Solomon RabinoWitz- started
to write in 1879. His early
literary efforts were made
simultaneously in Yiddish,
Hebrew and Russian. He en-
riched the Yiddish literature
The Arizona post., 1959-03-06
Temple SIotes
Sports Night

The Mems Club of Temple
Emanuel will invite children
of their members to a special
sports night March 16 at 8
pm. in the Temple audito-
rum.
One of the Cleveland In
dlans will be a guest at the
program and the movie, play
Ball, Son" will be shown. The
movie teaches the fundamen-
tails of baseball and is mar
rated by Joe Cronin, presi-
dent of the American League.
Visitors are invited.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-06
ShoIom AIeichem Birthday
Around The World

NEW YORK JTA)-The Tooth birthday of Sholem
Aeichem the author noted for his humor
and known the United States "the Jewish Mark Twain
observed here by the devotng special articles to
be GRE
The Arizona post., 1959-03-06

with some 40 volumes of
short stories, novels and
plays. He came to the United
States in 1914, and died in
New York in 1916.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-06
Forum Program

The play, "FIe was Not
There, will be presented at
the Sunday Evening Forum
March IS at 8 pm. in the Uni
versity of Arizona auditori-
um. 1t is a Moral Re-Arma-
ment play and features ma
tionally known actors.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-06

Your best defense against illness
is a yearly visit to your doctor.
See him before illness strikes. If
he should prescribe for you .
tell him to call the GERONIMO
DRUG STORE for cOmpounding
and PROMPT DELIVERY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27

You are asked to pray for the
repose Of the souls Of the fol.
lowing and the others who have
died in the Diocese during the
past week.
BUTCH. Miss Agnes r., 81.
Mar. IA, st. Joseph Church, Cir
cleville. ST. Joseph Cemetery.
BUTCHER. Paul K. 16-month
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Butcher. Mar. 18, Immaculate
Conception Church, kenton.
DeBELLIS. Mrs. Josephine
81, Mar. IA, st. John the Baptist
Church. Columbus. ST. Joseph
Cemetery.
DURY, Mrs. Anna M. 78, Mar
10. ST. John the Evangelis'
Church, Columbus. st. JOSEPH
Cemetery.
EMMERT, Byron, 10, Mar. Ia
st. Joseph Church. Dover. st
Joseph Cemetery, Dover.
FAHEY, Mrs. Edna NJ, ~
Mar. 10, st. Mary Church, Mari
on, st. Mary Cemetery.
FALLON, Joseph A., IS, Mar
Ia, Holy Rosary Church, Column
bus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
FEALTY. Mrs. Maude, Ma
Ia, St. Rose Church, New LeA
ingt0n.
FERRY, Charles j., rs, Ma
Is, st. Joseph Cathedral, Colum
bus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
GORMLEY, Conrad, IL. MAJ
Ia, Our Lady of Sorrows Chape.
Columbus. ST. Joseph Cemeter,
HUNDEMER, Mrs. VERNE p
81, Mar. 10, Holy Redeeme
Church, Portsmouth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27

forgiveness OF each sin.
What do you have Ieft7
Hclesl
There IL. you see. . differ
enes between forgiveness and
r%spsrstion. That is why in ths
confessional your sins are not
only forgiven. you are also
given q psnsnee. However, the
penanee which Is given does
not always iii! up The big
holes.
So. you see, we must con
stantly do penance The first
sermon of John the Baptist,
the first sermon of Our Lord,
the last sermon OF Our Lord,
the first sermon of Peter, the
first sermon Of Paul all
were on the subject Of pen
ance, reparation or filling up
the holes in the board OF life.
The question we must answer
Ia How can we do adequate
p%enance?
u Pray. Pray for sinners
and In particular for the one
billion five hundred million
people Of the Missions who do
not yet know that Christ Is the
Light OF the world.
n Fast. Fasting and other
forms OF seif-denisi control
the passions and enIishtsn The
mind.
81 Sacrifice. Give aims, sac
rifica what you have for the
poor. Notice, "for the poor"
The poorer those who re-
ceiye your charity, the more
dire their need. the more your
aid draws them to the Christ
Who inspired your sacrifice,
the greater will be your re
ward. Our Lord said invite not
the rich to your table for
the rich can pay you back. In.
wife the poor who have moth
Ing to return. Then the Lord
will have TO reward you.
What is the greatest Of oil
ehsrities7 The Holy Father
asid that charity 10 ths soei.
ely for the Propagation Of the
Faith exceeded al ether char.
tiles - heaven, earth, and
eternity, time. When . multi,
rude Of appeals come 70 YOU
ard you know not what 10 do
zput the problem into fhs
hands Of your Father. give "a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27

Every time you sin drive a
nail into a board. One nail for
The bsrbed word 10 friend.
another for boasfing, another
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27

TAYLOR, Mrs. Elizabeth. SO
Mar. 2, ST. Cecilia Church, New
Rome. Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
THESING, Mrs. NJ a & d a lene
83, Mar. II, ST. Mary Church
Lancaster. st. Mary Cemetery.
VOGEL, Mrs. Helen L., As
Mar. Is, st. Joseph Cathedral
Columbus. st. Joseph Cemetery
WEILAND, Frances F.. so
Mar. 10, st. Mary Magdalene
Church, Columbus.
WINTLE, Jack ~, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack White, Mar. 19
st. Aloysius Church, Columbus
St. Joseph Cemetery.
WIXTEAD, Miss Winifred. rs
Mar Ia, ST. Mary Church, Mari
on, st. Mary Cemetery.
Mrs. Cor;
f., n, Mar. 20, Holy Trinit,
Church, Somerset. Holy Trinit,
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27

KURELIC, Christopher P, s,
Mar. 13, Christ the King Church,
columbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
LESTER. Miss Eva r., 81,
Mar. II, ST. John the Evangelist
Church. Columbus. Mt. Calvary
Cemetery.
MCLAUGHLIN, Charles, Mar.
Ia. st. Mary Church. Urbana. st.
Joseph Cemetery, Columbus.
NEDVED, John j., AZ, Mar.
18, Sacred Heart Church, Co
shocton. Calvary Cemetery, Co
shocton.
O'DONNELL, Gerald L.. 81,
Mar. II. st. Mary Church, Mari
on. st. Mary Cemetery.
RALSTON, Mrs. Mary l.. 83,
Mar. Is, st. Francis de Sales
Church, Newark. Mt. Calvary
Cemetery, Newark.
REID, James, Sc, Mar. Is, ST.
Aloysius Church, Columbus.
ST. Joseph Cemetery.
RICCI, Tullio A., 70, Mar. 19.
st. Augustine Church, Colum.
bus. ST. Joseph Cemetery.
ROME, Mrs. Splendora, II,
Mar. ID, Immaculate Conception
Church, Dennison. st. Mary
Cemetery.
ROSE, Mrs. Julia, 81, Mar
Ia, st. Catharine Church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
SCHEURING, Mrs. Louise, 81
Mar. Is, st. Leo Church, Column
bus. St. Joseph Cemetery.
SEIDENSTICkER, Joseph, IS
March II, Our Lady of Sorrow.
Chapel, st, Joseph Cemetery.
SHANER, Mrs. Mary, 81, Mar
ID, St. Mary Magdalene Church
Columbus, st. Joseph Cemetery
SNOUFFER, Mrs. Louise, 81
Mar. 10, st. Augustine Church
columbus. ST. Joseph Cemetery
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27

Thus the Council of Cath
ollie Men, the Council Of Cath
ollie Women. and the Catholic
Youth Council in fhe parish
and in the Diocese become
part of the machinery Of the
Church in the whole country.
The National Council of
Catholic Youth, then. is the
over all utilization of Dioce-
san Youth Councils. The par
Ish which is part of the Di0ce-
san CYC is Immediately affll-
lated TO all the parishes in the
US. taking part in the Bish-
ops program. We will discuss
later the very real advantages
of this.
With its general episcopal
chairman, who at present is
Archbishop Alter Of Cincin.
natl, the National Youth covn-
ell is directed by Monsisnor
Joseph Schieder. Monsisnor
Schneider is assisted by a staff
Of priests and professional lay
men who are skilled in work
ing with young people. His
office directs a national pro-
gram for the Diocesan Youth
Councils and for a section
which sffiiiates the organiza-
lions in Catholic colleges and
the Newman Clubs in non.
Catholic Colleges.
SO we have a picture of our
Youth Council being, as the
manual puts it, a member OF
"a big team. 1t extends from
New York to Los Angeles,
from Texas TO Minnesota. 1t
unites in common bond and
objective millions of Catholic
Youth in the United States"
We hope the youth of our
parishes come TO appreciate
this. BY Father Peter Essman,
Central Deanery Moderator Of
the Catholic Youth Council.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27
CYC Reflections

1t is we'll for us to re-
member that the work
with the young people in
our parishes is not an iso-
lated, individual effort.
The organization of a Catholic
YOUTH Council in the Diocese
assures us of a means of
achieving wider sources of
ideas and help in the youth
program.
More than this, it gives the
young people an opportunity
to participate more fully in &C
tivities that work for the wei
fare of the whole Diocese.
Through this they see their
parish as important in a larger
area, they should see it as a
necessary cog in the machin-
cry of the Church in the
whole Diocese.
n this is true, though, Of
fhe Catholic Youth Council in
cur Diocese, we should be
aware that This is also true Of
= m1ch larger program, the
National Council Of Catholic
YOUTH. The manual "cYC and
YOU recently issued by the
Columbus Diocesan Youth
6uresu, points out that the
Bishops OF the whole nation
have established an agency in
Washington, DC, which helps
them work together for fhe
welfare Of the entire country.
This is fhe National Catholic
Welfare Conference tNCWC).
The NCWC Junction.
through a number of depart
ments each with a Bishop as
chairman and a trained staff
to give all dioceses the benefit
of national experience. One
department is the Department
of Lay Organizations. Through
this the Bishops encourage
and direct for national pro-
iects the organizations of men,
women. and young people.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27
-C God Love You
We Must Constantly
Fill The Holes
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

the Holy Father. He aids all
the missionaries in all places.
Whenever you send your sac
rifices 10 one Of his Diocesan
offices or TO the National Of
flee Of his Society FOR the
Propagation of the Faith II is
forwarded 10 him!
GOD LOVE YOU to Mrs. X.
for $50 lin thanks to Our
Mother of Confidence" .
to MI. for 81. Every week !
get an average Of one dollar
in tips from the customers on
my paper route - it's yours
this week"
Nowhere is the rate Of OK
change for OLD GOLD 50
good rs in The Missions. Res
cue your jewels from disvse
and send them TO vs.. We will
resell them and use the mon.
ey from their sale 70 relieve
the suffering in Mission lands.
Diamonds and things
Pearls and rings
Cufflinks of gold
Lockets of old
Let il be told
All can be sold
2
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice To il and mail it
TO Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen,
National Director of the Soci-
ETY. for the Propagation of the
Faith, or your Diocesan Direc-
tor. Monslgnor James Kulp.
246 East Town Street, Column
bus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

SINGLE LOTS. New
street. Backyard borders st.
Philip. $2750.O0 cash. Terms
available. BE. 5-7795.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27
DELIVERY SERVICE

SpEER'S MERCHANT
DELIVERY Phone 52976
666 N. Sandusky Mt. Vernon. o
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27

for jealousy
d s o
for each sin
committed.
When you
have ask . d
b o 9TH 9 o d
d o Y r
Q hbor
o pardon
p v out q
nail for rho
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27
MT. VERNON

EXPERT INSTALLATION of
custom floors. linoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates.
HAGAN'S FURNITURE, Uanville
O. Phone 1913 Open Evenings
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20
Whit Wright
Passes AT Home

Whit Wright. SO year old
farmer Of Route I. Tabor City
died at his home Thursday a,
10 am. after an illness Of two
weeks.
A native of Columbus County
he was a son Of the late Maloy
Wright and Ellen Fairclothe
Wright.
Funeral services were held
Friday at 4 pm. in the chapel
of the Inman Funeral home by
Elder Grady Cox and the Rev.
CASTOR Hester. Burial was In the
Powell cemetery.
He Is survived by his wife
Mrs. Della Gore Wright; two
daughters, Mrs. David Weber
of Wilmington and Mrs. Harry
Atkinson of the US. Navy. French
Morocco. Africa: two brothers,
Lee and Mace Wright of Tabor
City; five sisters. Mrs. Dawsey
Spivey and Mrs. Zeno Ray of
Tabor City, Mrs. c. c. Gore of
Loris,. Mrs. d. F. Fairclothe Of
Georgetown, and Mrs. Guy Humid
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20

Coastal Carolina Junior College
in September.
The announcement was made
by DR.. George Rogers, admins
trative director Of the college.
Col. LeTellier came to The
Citadel in 1908 to teach civil
engineering and retired in 1854
He served as acting president Of
The Citadel from July, 1858 un.
til March, 1854.
DR.. Rogers, former superin.
tendent of Charleston cit,
schools, said, 1--WE are yer,
pleased to make this announce.
ment. The people of South Car.
DINA are aware of the excellen,
qualifications of Col. LeTellier
They know of his great contri-
button to education in South
Carolina"
Col. LeTellier has rece;ve1
many honors in his field through
the years and served on man,
important state, county and
city COMMITTEES dealing with en-
gmeerlng problems. The Cita.
oers engineering building 1.
named for Col. LeTellier.
The new Coastal Carolins
Junior College faculty membe,
received his undergraduate ed.
ucatlon at the University of viz
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20

ginia and masters degree from
the College of Charleston. H,
became head Of The Citadel
Engineering Department In 1890
"a position he held until 1854.
He has been active in profes
sional engineering organization
and was co-founder of the S. C
Society of Engineers. He wa
chosen Engineer of the Year
in 1883 by the organization b,
helped organize.
Col. LeTellier was honored b,
members of The Citadel wher
he retired in 1854. A marbl,
plaque was presented in hi:
honor by the corps which read
What he touched he illuminat-
ed with the light OF his intelli-
gence, enlivened with the warm
tn of his humor and elevated
with the strength of his char.
acter."
The former Citadel Dean ha,
been consulting engineer since
his retirement and served as
chairman of the Charleston Uni
fication Study Board In 1857.
AT Conway, Col. LeTellier vii,
teach mathematics and an intro
ductory engineering course, DR.
Rogers said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20
Emerson News
BY OSCAR SOILS

Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Norris
and children of TbomasvilIe
spent the weekend here visiting
friends and relatives.
Norman Soles Of Thomasville
spent the weekend at home.
Mrs. Annie Duncan and Miss
Nettie Mae Simmons of Dallas
spent the weekend here at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Duncan
left Sunday night for a five day
visit in Dallas with his brother,
James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Nealey
have returned home after spend
ing some time in Townsville
where he was engaged in the
fish market business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Soles of
Rockingham spent the weekend
here with his mother, Mrs. EN-
mer Soles, who Is sick and Luth-
er Soles. Willie Cartrette and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Soles visit
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20

ed them too.
Albert Buffkin and Wilmer
Nealey Of the Wards Station SEC
ZION was the Sunday visitor of
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Batten of
the Page Mill section were the
Sunday visitors of her mother,
Mrs. Nettie HARRISON in Tabor
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Norris
and mother, Mrs. Lannie Norris
left Saturday for Fayetteville to
hear Oral Roberts who is hold
Ing a meeting there.
Albert Buffkin and Wilmer
Nealey Of Wards Station were
Sunday visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Soles.
Miss Marguerite So!cs and
Miss Christine Soles, Miss An
ME Mae Soles and Miss Nettie
Mae Simmons were Sunday visi-
tors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Soles.
Yourley Soles Of China Grove
were Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gomery Soles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20

Mrs. j. Lester Gore of Pre-
way spent Friday with her son
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Gore OF
Whiteville.
Mrs. Ethel Taylor, and Mrs
Edith Moody of Rockingham
spent Sunday with her mother
and relatives Mrs. Louise Chest
nut Of Olyphic, and Mrs. Nolan
l.. Chestnut and children OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20
BY EDWARD GORE

Mrs. Lou Stone of High Point
Mrs. Dora Stone, and Vilir Stone
OF Lumberton spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Nolan L. Chestnut
and children Of Pireway
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20
Col. LeTellier
TO Join CCJC
Faculty In Fall

Col. Louis S. LeTellier, form
er dean of engineering and one
time acting president Of The
Citadel, will join the faculty OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20

It Is where a man spends his
money that shows where his
heart Lies.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-20

ley OF Shelbyville. KY. and Tia
Dor City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
McCOVEY 4-FOR-4 IN DEBUT
Rookie PIoysKeyRoI
AsGionts RegoinL Lead

an error, sacrifice, singles by
Willie Mays, McCovey and
Cepeda and a wild pitch.
A one-out single by Ray
Mejias, following a single by
Dick Groat and Bill Virdon'S
double. won it for the Pirates,
who blew 80 and 4-3 leads.
Benny Daniels C6-6) was the
winner in relief, but needed a
dandy relief job by Lefty Don
Gross-who got Wally Moon en-
an infield out and then famed
Duke Snider with the tying
run on third-to put it away.
Mejias also homered for the
Pirates, against Johnny PodreS,
the Dodgers starter. Stan Will
liamS (4-4 was the loser.
Ceccarelli's First Loss
The Braves moved .0O3 per-
centage ahead of the Dodgers
and within .003 of the Giants
by handing lefthander Art
Ceccarelli his first defeat in
five decisions. Consecutive
homerS by Felix Mantilla (2)
and Hank Aaron (20 clinched
it in the third. Johnny Logan
(13) and Andy Pafko % fin
ished the home run job for the
Braves, who once again were
without injured Ed Mathews,
their top slugger.
SPAIN Q4-10) beat the Cubs
See NATIONAL, Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W

TELEVISION
Friday
Baseball
Orioles VS.. Indians, WJZ-13
(Baltimore), 8 pm.
Boxing
Len Matthews VS.. Candy Nc
Farland, WRC-4, 10 pm.
Saturday
Bowling
Duckpin Juniors, WMAL-7,
l pm.
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
5 pm.
Racing
The Brooklyn Handicap,
Jamaica, WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
Golf
The PEA tournam n t,
WTOP-9, $50 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Orioles VS.. Indians, WJZ-13
Baltimore, 1870 pm.
Golf
The PEA tournam e n t,
WTOP-9, 5 pm.
RADIO
Friday
Baseball
Senators VS.. White SoX,
WTOP, 9 pm.
Boxing
Len Matthews VS.. Candy Nc
Farland. WRC, 10 pm.
Saturday
Baseball
Senators VS.. White SoX,
WTOP, 2 pm.
Racing
The Monmouth Oaks, WRC,
$40 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Senators VS.. White Sox,
WTOP. 2 pm.
Phillies VS.. Dodgers, WINK,
IS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

San Francisco is back in the
National League lead, but it
took a whale of a parlay to do
it-f1ve unearned runs, a 4-for-
4 debut by Rookie Willie Nc
Covey and Pittsburgh's first
victory in 10 games.
The Giants cut their own
slump at four and moved into
first place by a half game as
McCovey, a .377 hitter at Phoe-
nix some IL hours earlier,
Smacked a pair of triples, scored
three runs and drove in two for
a To decision yesterday over
the Phillies who Clipped in tour
errors.
Pittsburgh cleared the way
for the Giants by beating Los
Angeles, 5-4, in IL innings. skid
ding the Dodgers to third. Mil
waukee took over second place
with a 60 decision over the
Cubs, hammering four home
runs as 38-year-old Warren
SPAIN gained his 260th victory
st. Louis defeated Cincinnati,
10. with Bob Gibson banking
the Reds on eight hits in his
first major league start.
Giants Shaken
McCovey, 81, a lean, 6-foot-
4 first baSeman, also singled
twice in his first major league
game after Manager Bill Rig
ney shook up the Giants line
up, switching Orlando Cepeda
from first to third base and
benching Jim Davenport.
With McCovey showing them
how, the Giants collected 10
hits and rolled up their biggest
run total in more than two
weeks. Mike Mccormick 90
81 beat the Phils for the fourth
time this season, giving up
five hits and striking out seven,
Robin Roberts (9-10) lost
it, with the Giants first five
runs unearned. They broke a
2-2 tie in a three-run fifth on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
SoxFret
Over Fai|ureto
Shake Indians
BY the Associated Press

The league leading White
Sox are beginning to wonder
just what they have to do to
shake off the persistent Indians
in the American League pen
nant race.
The White Sox have won
seven of their last eight de-
cisions and Is of 20 since the
All-Star Game break, includ-
ing a 81 triumph over the
Yankees yesterday, but they
lead Cleveland by only one
game.
The race has shaken down
to pretty much of a tWo-team
affair although Kansas City
is still charging at the leaders.
The Athletics (50-49) moved
into third place last night with
a Al victory over Washington,
their 18th straight. The In
dams kept pace with the White
Sox by beating Boston, As,
with Minnie Minoso driving in
all their runs, and Detroit go
So tied the Yankees (48-5D
for fifth place with an l1-2
rout of Baltimore (5l-5D
which skidded to fourth.
Gain in Loss Column
While AL Lopez, the White
Sox manager, is concerned over
the inability of his club to pull
away from the Indians, he is
comforted somewhat by the
margin in the important loss
column.
Before we started this
squirt" Lopez said, I'VE were
two games behind Cleveland in
the loss column. Now we have
lost two fewer games than
Cleveland. That means we have
made a four-game improve
ment in this very important
department"
The White Sox, who enter
tain the staggering Senators
tonight, have So victories and
40 losses for a .592 percentage.
Cleveland is SO and AZ with a
$50 percentage.
Early Wynn. 39-year-old
See AMERICAN, Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

Major Standings and Box Scores.
Poee Dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN IEAGIE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Chicago (n)-Ramos
CO-l2b VS.. Latham go.
New York at Kansas City M
Larsen t6-6l VS. Carver $50.
Boston at Detroit tn)-Wilson 600
VS. Burning (9-9).
Baltimore at Cleveland lnl-Porto-
carrero U-6l vs.. Perry t6-3l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Cincinnati Cn)-Ander-
son 90 VS. Newcombe QO-5j.
St Louis at Milwaukee tnJ-Stone
0-O VS. Bull G-6D.
Philadelphia at Los Angeles M
Conley tq-6D VS. Drysdale $3.50
Pittsburgh at San Francisco (nl-
HaddlX C1-S) VS.. Sanford $50.