davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
WHITE SOX

Continued From Page FL
Bell, who was raped by Bub-
ba Phillips for a two-run
ground rule double which
bounced into the centerfield
bullpen.
Latham, who was seeking
his first triumph after two de-
feats, was yanked after YIELD
ing four runs and six hits. The
clincher was Jim Piersall's two
run double to the left-center
wall with two outs in the
fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
BALTIMORE FAN
FINALLY STOPPED

BALTIMORE. May 0
CAP) Nothing keeps a
true Oriole fan away from
the baseball game.
Police said 60-year-old
William Wann fell on a
drinking glass In his apart
ment and punctured his
chest. He hurriedly band
aged himself and went on
to last nights Baltimore
Boston game.
Midway Of the game, he
began to bleed profusely
and had to be taken 10 q
hospital. where he was
treated and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Totals 440126 Totals

! Singled for worthington in 9th:
. Sacrificed for Miller in 9th; 3 Walked
for thinner In 10th: 4 Ran for Re
pulski in 10th; 3 Flied out for Drysdale
In 10th; 9 Grounded out for @. Jones
in 18th.
LOS ANGELES 500 600 900 Oft
SAN FRANCISCO 1O2 DOL DOL 00-5
E-Landrith, Drysdale. r dgerS.
pO-A--Los Angeles, 33-15: San Fran
cisco, 1911. DP--Drysdale TO Neal
to thinner to LarkeT. LOB-Los An
geles IL: San Francisco, z.
Sb--Wagner HR-Snider, Larker,
SB--Gi.liam, Neal. S-Brandt, Larker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

sPitched to 3 batters In 10th.
Winner-HilI t6-0). Loser Nc
Donald t0-4l.
HBP--McDonsld (Biekertonl. WP-
Mcdonald, 2. U-Fontana, Burch. T.
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Totals 399127 Totals 40 1913 3
l Grounded out for Tormey in 10th.
GEO. WASH. 600 1o1 o01 Go
GEORGETOWN 2O1 900 900 0--3
Arthur. Pacifieo 8; Po-A-Gw. 80
IA Georgetown, 30-15: DP-Kunze to
Herman LoB-GW. IL; Georgetown,
3b-Herman. Campana. HR--Knis-
ley. SB-Sampson. Graham, Hargaden.
S-Sampson, Kunze, Hill. SF-Bicker-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

winner-Labine Cl-3l. Loser-G
Jones tl-Il.
HBP-By s. Jones narker), BY
Orysdale Mays WP - Drysdale
PB-Roseboro. U-Se-
cory, Dixon, Smith, Dascoi. T-3:01.
A-22,679.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
KANSAS CITY


1UtaIs 90 10 1OVdIo Do "
Struck out for DeMaestri in 9Th,
. Called out on strikes for Coleman in
9th; 8 Flied out for Carroll in 9th:
KANSAS CITY - 100 00n 0ni-4
DETROIT $3.50 034 600 00x-7
beret (2l, Burning, PO-A--Kansas
City, 24-10: Detroit. 27-S LOB
Kansas City, z; Detroit. O.
2b-smith, Tuttle, Boone, Osborne.
3b--Kuenn HR-Terwillieer Kaline.
S-Grim, Burning. SF-Bridges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Totals 90 Totals IS II Is II
struck out for singleton In 9Th.
2 Ran for Clmoli IN 9Th, , Hit into
double play for Phillips IN 7th.
CHICAGO - 600 010 0n0-- /
ST LOUIS -- 100 500 07p--il
E--None, Po-A--chieago s4.l1:
shall. plasinaame 20 orammas &c
Grove; nlaaingAme 10 GrammaS ID
cunningham. toB--chieaeo' 9: 81
youix. 4,
HR-H. Smith t2), Boyer. SB-Blesin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

ney infection that required
possible surgery. He learned just
before the game that the baby
mas All rtohf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Winner = Burning (2-3). Loser -
Grim (3-3).
HBP-By Coleman (Bollingl. PB-
Chit U-7Berry. Honochick, Flaherty
Umont T-2;30. A-6,691.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

winner3L. jackson 1-1). Loser
YUMBurkhart. venson, CONAN. Dona,
tell. T-2:2e. A-6,964.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Winner-Moore (1-2). Loser-score
(2-21.
HBP-Score (Jackson). Balk-Bell.
U-Paparella, .Runge, Hurley, Tabacchi,
T-3:02. A---6s325.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
CLEVELAND
CHICAGO

Totals 345114 Totals % o q s
Singled for Bell in 9Th: 2 Flied out
for Webster in Sth: 3 Grounded out for
Robinson in 9th.
CLEVELAND -- 002 2o1 O0O-5
CHICAGO ----- 035 100 00x-9
Chicago, 27-f5. DP-Held 30 Martin
to Power: Strickland to Martin to
Power Nixon to Strickland; opposite
to Fox 10 Torgeson Fox to opposite to
Torgeson. LOB - Cleveland. 8: Chi
cago, 9.
2b-Piersall Phillips. SB-Landis. 2.
S-Moore. SF-Torgeson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
PIrTsBURGH


Totals33 81 Totals 33 Q lse
PILED out for Thomas in sth; 2
-Fouled out for Gomez in the Sth.
PHILADELPHIA ----l 600 900 01O--1
PITTSBURGH ------ 10 DOL 42x-o
E-None. PO-A--Philadelphia "a
10; Pittsburgh. 27-S DP--Burgess TO
Mazeroski; Groat to Mazeroski to
Stuart. LOB-Philadelphia, 8; Pitts
ourgh, g.
2B-Hoak. 3B-Clemente, 2. m--
Skinner, 2. S-Ma1eroski. Kline. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo. g.: Toronto, 3.
NOMINEE aSERr & SO SssociiAT2roN
Indianapolis, q; st, Paul, 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio. 9; Tulsa, / flst game)
Victoria, 3 Amarillo. / (lst game)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham. s: Mobile, 2.
Shreveport at Chattanooga, rain,
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghamton. g. Albany, 3
Williamsport, s; Springfield. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
GO Or More At-Batsl

HOMERS - SkowTon. New
York; Triandos. Baltimore: Held, Cleve-
land: Grim, Kansas City. Allison and
Lemon, washington, and Lepcios De-
Unit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03
lets Host
HOUOnU
For Holiday

The Columbus Jets, who
nose-dived to within .004
points of last place in the In
ternational League last week,
will play their second game of
the current homestead to-
night, with Havana providing
the opposition.
A double-header with the
CubanS is scheduled for the
July Fourth holiday.
Miami will play single
games at the West Side sfadi-
Ur1, Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday and Richmond will
come into town Wednesday 20
open q three-sanne set against
the Jets.
In last weeks action, the
Jets won two games and Suf-
tered seven SetDackS. In the
past 27 games, the Jets have
won only six.
The Jets started out with a
17-hit, 1913 win over the Roch-
ester Red Wings but lost to
the same team the next night,
81. They then lost a suspend
ed game of May "a, 6-5, to To-
ronto, and an thinning battle,
5-4. Columbus lost two more
to Toronto, 50 and 30, before
winning, So.
Montreal then started the
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03
Six Catholic
Players On
Star Teams

Six Catholics - two from
the National League and four
from the American League
were named to major league
all-star teams which will play
at Forbes Field in Pittsburgh
this Tuesday.
Selected from the senior
circuit were Orlando Cepeda
of San Francisco, and Milwau-
KEGS Hank Aaron, a recent
convert.
American League players
selected were: Bill Skowron
of the New York Yankees;
Luis Aparieio of Chicago; and
Minnie Minoso and Rocky Col
avifo of the Cleveland lndi-
ans.
Aaron, the Braves smuggling
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03
ElPoMeMz11k
The Rise and Fall
Of Cards Empire

Black days have fallen upon the St. Louis Cardinals
one time powers of the National League. And from all
indications, the immediate future doesn't appear promis-
ing.
The recent reunion of the tabled "Gas House Gang"
of 1884 brought out the contrast of former great st.
Louis teams and the patchwork type of teams OF recent
years.
Great were the players of that 1884 team. Among
them were fhe great pitchers, Dizzy and Paul Dean.
Others included Pepper Martin, "LipPY" Leo Duro-
cher, Danny Vance, Rip Collins. spud Davis, frankie
Friseh, etc.
Later teams boosted such outstanding players as
Harry 1.-THE Cat Brecheen, Enos Country" Slaughter,
Marty Marion, Red Schoendiest, HOWE PoLlet, Max
Lanier, Harry 1.-THE Hat Walker, Johnny Mize, etc.
All that remains from the great pennant-Winning
teams of the early forties is Stan "The Man" Musial, and
his days are numbered.
1916 when the Cardinals shaded another National
League ~power-the Brooklyn Dodgers.
That was the year that fhe aILpowerfUI Boston
Red Sox was supposed TO rack up rhe Cardinals in four
straight Worlds Series games. However the Series
went TO seven games and the Cardinals won when
Shortsfop Johnny Pesky made his famous pause on a
relay TO home allowing Enos Slaughter TO score the
winning run on q sprint from first base when Harry
Walker slapped out a single.
1t was also the year that Harry Brecheen set a re-
cord for southpaws as he won three World Series games.
Although that was the last Series the Cardinals took
part in, they were still hot contenders for the title until
the last few years when they took up residence in the
second division.
st. Louis won its first National League pennant and
World Series title in 1926. Between 1~926-1946, the Card
nails won nine remnants. During this period, they cap
tured six of the eight World Series titles won by the
National League.
In the foriies, with players like Musiai, Slaughter,
Brecheen, Walker, and others, the Cardinals won the
pennant five times - lo41 -424345 and 46.
They finished second in 194547-4849. The next
year, an ominous warning showed as the Cardinals slip
ped into the second division-ln fifth place-for the
first time in II years.
They rebounded, however, and finished third the
next three years. But they dropped all the way to sixth
In 1854 and seventh the next year. The Cardinals raj
lied and got back to fourth in 1856 and to second in 1857.
Picked by many to take the pennant in 1858, the
Cardinals collapsed and were lucky to tie for fifth place.
This year, no one gave the Cardinals serious considera-
ton and some predicted a last place finish.
What has happened to a team that was once the
scourge of the National League? What has happened to
cause club owners to hire seven different managers in
the last 10 years?
Probably fhe simplest and most apparent answer
Is that the Cardinals have been unable TO find players,
particularly pitchers, TO replace the stars as they faded
away from the baseball scene.
The fleet fielders, the strong hitters and the 20
game winning pitchers are missing.
Continued on page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03

st. Charles and Waiter
son continued their neck
neck race in the Saturday
Division of the Central
Ohio High School Base
ball League as they trad
ed shutouts in last weeks
games.
In the opening game, Fred
Schramm clouted a home run
to pace st. Charles to a 20
victory.
Watferson pitcher Chuck
EseIhoff fired q fwo-hit lob
in the nighteap when the Ea-
giles won, 10. a pair of walks
and a pair of fieIders' choices
gave Wafferson the decisive
run.
AS a result of the split, st.
Charles and Watterson re-
manned in a tie for the lead
with 60 records.
Newark Catholic came
through with a twin victory
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03

my Xavier teams will be fash
Toned after fhe professional
systems or the Slot 7 forna.
fion."
Doherty, who signed a three
year contract last week, will
take over his post late this
month.
He succeeds Harry mick"
Connolly, who resigned sud-
denly because of differences
with university officials over
athletic policy.
During Connolly's four
years at the Cincinnati school,
his grid teams won "a games
and lost Is. Last season, his
team posted a 5-5 record.
For the past two seasons,
Doherty has been head coach
at the University of Arizona.
Previously, he coached high
school teams, served on the
stats at Notre Dame and Bos-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03

ton College, and headed the
programs at Rhode Island
University and Arizona State.
He was also Connolly's
backfield coach in 1855. He
and Connolly played in the
same backfield of the great
Boston College teams coached
by Frank Leahy in the late
'30's and early '40's.
In 1919, he was named "Bor.
der Conference Coach Of the
year" when his Arizona State
team led the nation in total
offense and ser q national re-
cord of 220 first downs in 10
games.
Doherty,, who was the per-
sonal choice of Father Paul l..
O'Connor, 81, university pres
ident, said after his appoint
ment, cts like coming home. "
He is the father of seven
children and his wife is ex-
pecting an eighth this month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03

Rosary divided . pair of
games In the Tuesday-Friday
Division Of the summer high
school league.
The Crusaders were blank
ed by Grandview, so, but de-
feated Upper Arlington, 7-3.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03

II you haven't been reading
the want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and Profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03
EdDoherty
Ed Doherty
New Xavier Coach Plans
Professional Type Attack
CTNN TT

CINCINNATI - Edward A. Doherty, recently
named football coach at Xavier University, said he
plans to install "a couple of offensive wrinkles" in the
grid teams attack.
Widely acclaimed as one of the most imaginative
coaches of offensive football, DoherfY said "basicalIy,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-03
St. Charles And Watterson
Jockey For League Lead

over Delaware, taking the
first game, 11-2, and the night
cap, 81.
In the other double-header,
Mifflin stopped Grove City
twice, 11-8 and 43.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-24
COnservatiOnists
Election Jan. 9TH

The annual election of the
New Castle County Soil Conser-
vation District has been set for
Thursday, January 7th between
9 am. and noon, the District
Board of Supervisors has an
nOunced.
If there is a contest, polling
places will be set up at Newark
and Middletown. Otherwise, no
actual election is necessary.
One board member will be
elected. The County Board of
Soil Conservation Supervisors
will nominate a candidate. 9th
er nominations may be made
providing the name is accom-
panied by the signatures of ten
landowners of the district and
is sent or brought to the New
Castle County Soil Conservation
District at Courtney and Acad-
emy Streets, not later than jan
uary 5th. The candidate must
Smyrna times., 1959-12-24
FARM NEWS
ana1Rl;a!!lks ana1l;a!!lk A.
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY
Dedication OF Tireless Leaders
Responsible For Kent 4-H Success

"The All Club program could
not function in Kent county
without the time and effort
dedicated to it by 81 local All
Club leaders," said Marion Mac
Donald, county All agent, in a
tribute to the local leaders.
They make possible the priv
ilege of being a 4-H'er for $50
club members in the county,"
she said.
"The club leaders make it
possible for the Extension Ser
vice personnel who supervise
the All Club program, to reach
many more young people than
could be reached without the
leaders help"
Each of the l3 clubs in the
county has at least one leader.
They guide the club officers and
committees and help with busi-
ness meetings, programs, coun-
ty events, and community pro-
jects such as health and safety.
They help make possible coun-
ty medal winners for 1859.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-24

Figures on All enrolment for 1859 again show
an upward trend. II the increase is reflected in
all so states and Puerto Rico, this years final
score could we'll be within touching distance of
the two-and-one half million mark, predicts the
National Committee on Boys and Girls Club
Work.
While the number of 4-H'ers is steadily increas
ing, the annual crop Of winners remains about the
same, the National Committee points out, be-
cause the number of award programs is limited
Thus individual qualifications become higher an6
competition keener. At the present time the ratio
for state and national winners is one member
out of 1000.
The national award programs in which Alters
participate include clothing, frozen foods, ento
mology, safety, public speaking, and tractor
There are nearly so others, according to the
National Committee.
All All projects and activities endeavor to
show how to improve the individual, the family
the home, farm and community.
Every All member pledges g. my head to
Smyrna times., 1959-12-24

clearer thinking my heart to greater loyalty
my hands to larger service my health to
better living, for my club my community, and
my country"
Besides the personal satisfaction of learning
by doing" Alters take great pride in their ac-
complishments, and outstanding records are re-
warded, the National Committee reports.
Awards are provided annually by individuals
md business firms among which are: Mrs.
Charles R. Wagreen, Standard Brands Coats &
Clark Carnation Co., Simplicity Pattern Co.,
Hercules Powder Co., Betty Crocker of General
Mills, Whirlpool Corp, Montgomery Ward, Gen.
eral Motors, Firestone Tire G. Rubber Co.
Also John Deere, Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
Colgate-Palmolve, Homelite, Armour G Co., the
Burlington, Milwaukee, and Illinois Central rail-
ways, Wilson Co., and American Oil Co.
All All programs are directed by the Coopera-
tive Extension Service, USDA Arrangements for
the national award programs are made by the
National Committee
Smyrna times., 1959-12-24

to cry on when that dress just
won't fit.
Nobody else is so early to
rise and so late to get home at
night. Nobody else has so much
fun with so many boys and
girls.
We sometimes forget them,
but we can't do without them.
They receive no salary, but we
never can repay them.
They are angels in aprons,
saints in straw hats. Their only
reward is the love of the kids
and the respect of the commun-
ity. But when they look around
them at the skills they've taught
and the youth they've built,
there's an inner voice from
somewhere that says, "Well
Done"
Smyrna times., 1959-12-24
Leaders Roster

LcducIS NOotCl
Club leaders for the 1959-60
club year, which began Octob-
er l, are: Mrs. Martha Benson,
Will Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pauline Hufnal, Mrs. Rebecca
Nickerson, Mrs. Jehu Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Grampp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wiebel, MIR.
Ted Parsell, Mrs. Ellis Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cannon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin, Miss
Beverly Kinney and Mrs. Arth-
ur Armstrong.
Because projects are the basis
of All club membership, it is
important that each club has
adults to serve as project lead
ers. A homemaker skilled in
sewing or foods and interested
in sharing her abilities with
girls, or a farmer experienced
in selection and care of animals
or in handicraft or machinery,
make ideal project leaders.
Perhaps the following state
Smyrna times., 1959-12-24

ment made by some unknown
4-H'er best expresses the feel
ing of Alters for their leaders:
Somewhere between the ster-
ness of parent and the COM
radeship of pal is that myster-
ious creature we call a All
leader.
These leaders come in all
shapes and sizes, and may be
male or female. But they all
have one thing in common-a
glorious twinkle in their eyes!
Tireless Workers
All leaders are found every
where-at ju d ging contests,
fairs, square dances, and talent
shows. They always are pre-
pairing for, sitting through, par
ticipating in, or recuperating
from a meeting of some kind.
They are tireless consumers
of mullins, expert at taking
knots out of thread, peerless
coaches, and spend hours on the
telephone.
A All leader is many things
AN artist making a float for
the Fourth of July, doctor
prescribing for an unfed calf, a
counselor at camp, a lawyer fill
ing out reports, and a shoulder
Smyrna times., 1959-12-24

reside in the area South OF
Townsend.
The members of the board
are S. Redmond Smith, Jr.,
Odessa; j. F. Dayton, Levy
Court member; Lewis Phipps,
Centerville; Marvin Klair, Mar
shallton; and Charles Pryor,
Clayton, the retiring member of
the board.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-24
Mountains of the Moon

The Mountains of the Moon
were described by Ptolemy as
being in the interior of Africa
and containing the sources of
the River Nile. They have dis
appeared from the modern map.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Judge Sidney C. Mize convenes Federal
grand jury in January. But the evidence
will support some alleged violation of
Federal law involving civil rights, rather
than evidence supporting a charge of
murder, which is not Federal offense.
What the grand jury may do with such
evidence is unpredictable. But indict-
ment even for some lesser offense than
murder presumably would lead to trial,
and trial would produce the FBI evi-
dence.
Regardless of a trial jury'S verdict,
the production of the FBI evidence in
court would represent something of
victory for the Department of Justice
as well as for law and order. While that
evidence would not relate to the crime
of rape, for which the Negro was await
ing trial, it would relate to the action of
those who took the law into their own
hands and committed murder in lu-
natic belief that the way to correct one
wrong is to commit another one. If
spread on the records in open court, the
effect of such evidence on public opinion,
even in Southern Mississippi, might ac-
compliSh more, in the long run, than
the enactment of more laws.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
A RubIe Down

Buying on the installment plan is
a thoroughly capitaliStic idea only re-
Gently adopted by the Soviet Union. In
the old days Communist propagandists
used to inveigh against it at length as
a bourgeois device designed to make
the poor poorer and the rich richer by
enticing the exploited proletariat into
going into debt by foolishly purchasing
all sorts of things on credit. But now
the story is different. Now the people
of the USSR, especially in big cities like
Moscow, are acquiring little pieces of
property (radioS, sewing machines and
so forth) in the same pay-later manner.
And the interesting thing is that they
seem to like it very much Indeed, ac-
cording to Russian newspaper accounts,
they like it to such an extent that the
system may be greatly expanded. Need
less to say, therefore, nobody should
be surprised if the Kremlin claims in
due course that the system was invented
not by an American but by some OBJ
scure professor at the University of
mSk-TomSk.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Britain for Unity

Britain'S Prime Minister Macmillan
has given new and timely encourage
ment to hopes of closer economic asSo-
citation among the nations of Western
Europe. I'VE cannot shut our eyes to,
the dangers of economic DIVISION" he
told London audience, adding that it
is the current objective of his gov
ernment to promote "the widest and
most fruitful association of European
countries
The timelineSs of the Macmillan
statement is twofold. 1t came on the
eve of the arrival in London of Chancel-
lor Adenauer of West Germany, who has
been publicly fearful that free Europe
is drifting toward permanent split
into two competing economic blocs The
subject of trade and overall economic
relationship has a high place on the
conference agenda now before the two
statesmen. Secondly, Mr.. Macmillan'S
remarks were made as representatives
of one of these blocS-the So-called
Outer Seven, which includes Britain,
Austria, Denmark, Norway, Portugal,
Switzerland and Sweden-were prepar-
ing in Stockholm to sign the convention
formalizing their association. In the
other group are the six members of the
European Common Market-WeSt Ger
many, France, Italy, Belgium, the Meth
erlandS and Luxembourg.
Actually, from the beginning Brit
ain has favored a single, larger free
trade area in Western Europe but the
project became begged down in British
French differences. Unwilling to join
the Common Market bloc on grounds
that it implied sacrifice of sovereignty
and was designed to bring about even
tual political integration, Britain then
took a leading role in forming the Outer
Seven While Mr.. Macmillan said Moth
ing in his most recent statement to in
dicate any change of attitude toward
political integration, he remarked point
edly that Britain is part of Europe
sharing in the life and tradition of
Europe" In this context, his emphasis
on the need for economic unity may
lead to further talks designed to bring
the Six and the Seven together before
their rivalry becomes entrenched and
diSruptive.