davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

Toledo (Ohio) diocese mark
ed its 50th anniversary.
President Eisenhower told
a press conference religious
issue should have no part in
political campaign.
DEATH CLAIMED: Bishop
Duane G. Hunt, rs, of Salt
Lake City, succeeded by CO.
adjutor Bishop j. Lennox
Federal; and Father Edward
Bowling, 81, 63, Cana Con-
ference founder, in St. Louis.
Enthroned we're: Bishops
Marion F. Forst of Dodge
City, Kan; Thomas j. Nc
Donough of Savannah, Ga;
Francis j. Schenk Of Duluth,
Mimi; and Lawrence A.
Glenn of Crookston, MINI. APP
pointed were: Auxiliary Bish-
OPP Richard Alderman, C.S.Sp.,
of San Diego, Bishop of Gov
ington, KY, and Msgr. George
A. Hammes Of Lacrosse, Wis,
Bishop of Superior, Wis. Bish-
OPP George E. Demanding,
S.V.D., was consecrated in
Pittsburgh to serve as Vicar
Apostolic Of Mount Hagen,
New Guinea.
JOHN COOLEY, editor-col-
umnist, was named for 1860
Christian Culture Award by
Assumption University, Wind
sor, Ont.
Margaret Mealey, National
Council of Catholic Women
Executive Secretary, was
named 1860 Magnificent Med
alist by Mundelein College,
Chicago. Pope John radioed
good wishes and blessed peo-
pie of Brazil on dedication of
the nations new capital, Bra.
silia. Frances President and
Mrs. Charles de Gaulle visit
ed the us.
OTHER APRIL headlines:
Bombay Court Rules Parish
Funds Are Public Trusts; OPP
en- Way for appropriation 49,.
Church Especially Interested
In Any Group Working For
Lasting Peace, Pope Says
Cardinal Directs Bingo Games
Be Discontinued In Chicago
Archdiocese Parishes Car
dinal Spellman Says Accept
ance of Communist Peace
Would Betray us. Ideals
Sen. Kennedy Calls For Big
otry Reputation In Presi-
dental Campaign Cath
Ollie Council For Spanish-
Speaking Organized.
MAY
u. S. Catholic population
was reported at 40,871, 1902, a
years increase Of 1,356,827,
by the 1860 Official Catholic
Directory. Pope John conse-
Grated Ia missionary bishops
at st. Peters basilica in Rome.
A proposal for US. loans to
aid nonpublic schools was kill
ed in the House of Represent
atives.
The Pope canonized st.
Gregory Barbarigo, 17th-cen-
fury Italian cardinal.
Enthroned we're: Archbish
Celestine J.. Damiano, Bishop
of Camden, NJ; Bishop Leo
f. Dworschak of Fargo, ND;
and Bishop Richard II. Acker-
man, C.S.Sp., Of Covington,
Ky. Consecrated we're: Bishop
George A. Hammes of Super
ior, Wis, in Lacrosse, Wis;
Bishop William G. Connare of
Greensburg, Pa, who also was
enthroned; and auxiliary
Bishop Thomas f. Maloney
of Providence, RI. Auxiliary
Bishop Francis j. Green was
promoted to Coadjutor Bish-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

OPP Edmond FitzMauriea, re-
tired Bishop of Wilmington,
Del, a titular archbishop; Co.
adiutor Bishop Michael Hyle,
Bishop of Wilmington: Auxil-
larry Bishop Leo F. Dworschak,
Bishop of Fargo, Nd; Auxil.
larry Bishop Thomas j. Melon
ough, Bishop of Savannah,
Ga; and Msgr. William G.
Connare Of Pittsburgh, Dish
OPP of Greensburg, Pa. Bishop
Vincent j. Hines of Norwich,
Conn, was consecrated and
enthroned, and Auxiliary
Bishop James w. Malone Of
Youngstown, Ohio, was con-
secrated.
George Shuster, retired
president of Hunter College,
New York, was named recip-
lent of the 1860 Laetare Med.
al by the University Of Notre
Dame.
AS Pope John urged us.
Catholics to continue their
generosity to the worlds
needy, the 14th annual US.
Bishops Relief Fund cam
paign was conducted on Lac
tare Sunday.
A CLAIMED: Bishop
Howard j. Carroll, 81, of Al
toona-Johnstown, Pa, in Wash.
ington, DC; Herbert R.
O'Conor, SO, former Mary
land Governor and US. Sen
ator, in Baltimore; Father
Michael A. Matthias, csc, "a,
US. liturgical movement lead
er and cofounder of the Med
ical Mission Sisters, in Notre
Dame, Ind; baritone Leonard
Warren, AZ, during a perform
ance in the Metropolitan OPP
era House, New York; Moth
er Mary Gerard Phelm, SO, SUI
perior General Of the Insti-
tute OF Religious Of the Sac
red Heart, at Tarrytown, NY,
and Michael Francis Doyle, 35,
internationally known lawyer
in Philadelphia. Catholics
we're represented we'll at the
1860 White House Conference
on Children and Youth.
OTHER MARCH EVENTS:
US. Negro Catholic Popula-
ton Up SIS Per Cent. Indian
Catholics Is Per Cent In Last
10 Years Clergy optimis-
tic about Church's future in
Africa's Ivory coast Repub-
lie U. S. Catholic Papers
Now Have 11,160,0 Read
ers Franch Hierarchy
Expresses Deep Anxiety At
Growing immortality Of Ma
tons Movies.
APRIL
Pope John, in his Easter
message. expressed grief for
those who suffer because of
race bias, poverty, and for
those denied personal, civil
and religious freedom. The
N.C.W.C. New Service mark
ed its 40th anniversary. The
NCWC Education Depart
ment reported 5,090,012 stu
dents in us, Catholic elemen-
tary, high schools.
MARYKNOLL FATHER
John j. Considine, expert on
Church's missions, named di-
rector of new NCWC Latin
American Bureau. Pittsburgh's
Bishop John J. Wright elected
president : general, National
National Catholic Educational
Association, at its 57th an
nual convention in Chicago.
Mrs. Frances +. Leehan, 81,
Portland, Ore, convert with
four priests, three nuns among
her Is children, named 1860
National Catholic Mother
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

Continued from Page u
nal Mindszenty, died in the
village of Csehi Mindszent.
James Francis Cardinal Nc
Intyre officiated at the bless.
ing of Queen of Shows church.
gave blessing to skiers and
skaters at opening of Olympic
Winter Games in Squaw Val
ley, Calf.
Bishop Francis ]. Sehenk Of
Crookston, Mimi, was trans
ferred to Duluth, Mimi, and
Auxiliary Bishop Lawrence A.
Glenn of Duluth was named
Bishop of Crookston. Bishop
Ernest ]. Primeau of Manches-
ter, NH, was consecrated in
Chicago, and Trenton, MS
first Auxiliary Bishop, James
J. Hogan, was consecrated
there.
Elise Briscoe, 81, a convert
and daughter Of Robert Bris-
coe, former Jewish Lord May
or of Dublin, Joined the Car
melite nuns at a Dublin con-
vent.
The Senate voted down pro-
posed legislation to lend $3.50
million over a two-year per-
iod to private, nonprofit
schools. Father John LaFarge,
Sd, author, editor, interrac-
ial justice champion, was fet-
ed on his Both birthday in
New York.
DEATH CLAIMED: Bishop
Simon Chu, 81, ST., Of Tai
men, while under communist
house arrest IN Hong Kong;
Father John F. Hughes, 81,
former deputy chief Of Navy
chaplains, in Rome; Lima Z.
Bresette, former field secre-
tary of the NCWC Social Ac-
ton Department, in Kansas
City, Mo-; and Joe Boland, SIS,
former Notre Dame football
star and popular sportscaster,
in South Bend, Ind. Msgr. Cor
RADIO Battle, SIS. expert on COM
munist tactics, was elevated
to archbishop and named
Apostolic Nuncio to Germany.
OTHER FEBRUARY head
lines: Catholics Facing Ser
ious Difficulties In Moslem
Dominated Tunisia Pro
communist Militiamen in Bo-
livia Loot Church, Rectory In
Skirmish Social Justice
In Spain Demanded BY Arch
bishops Police Free Ha.
vana Students After Anti
Mikoyvan Display Castro
Gives Public Recognition To
Church; States Privately Re-
ligion Is Divisive Reds
Use Off.Color US. Best Sell
ears To Smear American Way
-. Cardinal Cushing Launch
es Drive For Formosa Catho-
lie u.
MARCH
Pope John named the first
Negro, Filipino and Japanese
among seven new cardinals,
raised the College of Cardin-
ais to a record 85 members
and disclosed also he has
named three other cardinals
secretly.
China's communists shocked
the world by imprisoning
Maryknoll Bishop James E.
Walsh, SO, for 20 years, and
Jesuit Bishop Ignatius Kung,
So, of Shanghai, for life. Can.
ada's Bishops outlined a pro-
gram to further the Church's
work in Latin America. Faith
er Paul RiedeI of Pittsfield,
Mass, was named rector of
the American College, Lou
vain, Belgium.
The Pope appointed: Bish-
Evening star., 1960-10-22

native of this area and was
educated in local schools.
Frank ]. Geraci, jr., has
been promoted to sales man
ager Of the Wheaton Office Of
Ken Druskin & Co.
Mr.. Geraci has been with
the firm for more than q
year.
He is a native of the area
and formerly was a super
visor, with the Montgomery
County Department Of Rec
reation.
A number of men we'll
known in the Washington
area will participate in the
SD annual convention of the
National Association Of Real
Estate Board and its nine
affiliated councils and insti-
tuteS in Dallas, Tex, Novem-
ber II to II.
Among them are: Norman
p. Mason, administrator Of
the Housing and Home FL
nance Agency: Julian H.
Zimmerman, retiring COM
missioner Of the Federal
Housing Administration;
Senator Clinton p. Ander-
son, Democrat Of New Mexi-
CO, and former Secretary of
Agriculture, and George NJ.
Humphrey, board chairman
of the, National Steel Corp.
and former Secretary Of the
Treasury.
- -
DIR. Randall T. Klemme,
vice president Of the North
ern Natural Gas Co. of
Omaha, Nebr., is the author
of an article on Community
Development as Forerunner
of Industrial Development"
in the current issue of The
Appraisal Journal, quarterly
publication of the American
Institute of Real Estate APP
praiSers.
DR.. Klemme reports that
the emphasis in attracting
industry to a community has
shifted from "ballyhoo" and
"gimmick" campaigns to pro-
viding overall community
development plans which will
create a modern environ
ment.
- +
Howard Bernstein. execu-
tive vice president of Realty
Title Insurance Co., Inc, an
nounced this week that mod
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Open Sunday I Til dark

S'Hi1TandaIe Area
lo70S Blsssom LsMe-$zo,9S0
NEAR No"chOins rambler bsdroems oIsIseie kitchen
@ bSssmsHi very pretty enssd yo vos1nOwuins pREcToN
''ArcOIa-WheatOn Area''
2l22 AFeole Avenue-$l7600
SPARKLING" white Cope Cod in picturesque "a setting
hsct 2eoT DIRECTIONS. Whsoon
''Burmt Mills ManOr''
ll00l lockwood SSreet-$26,5o0
"HANDsoML" white brick ,pLtese etruss
lower .s. pegeroNs oUt cois.S. 3D. 70 suTni % M
svsv left 10 Child, st. left lockwood and open"
Georgian FOreSt''
320S NeTono Drve-$2eSS0
Lor0s bsdom iaIeUssd HrspIoeea boi,
e0. OlIeIioNs' post
NOreno right open"
SFWaIter Reed Annex
1917 covinstoM Rood-$l7,So0
FOREST cEN'WeknS dionss Wuisr bvns
SS @ L:. :x I % SS:otte 6 M SoS s SSrec oS % c s @
Seminary 3D. left linden Follow linden hospital
Woodstock left 10 ceVnson, LETT 10 "opsn."
''WOOdSide Park &
s3o5 Horvey Roed
ATTRACTIVE" in
:stps' s's. DisleTos
cossvHo TO Dole DR., left to Hurvsy. right TO open"
HONPS9N 3! 4! L6.:.>ss:: :: g.: g..
$3.50 FENToN ST.. SILVER SPRING ~. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-10-22

sales staff Of the Maryland
Sales g. Appraisal Co., Inc.
in Hyattsville. the Maryland
firm announced this week.
Mr.. Catalano had been with
the Hughes firm for some
four years. Before that, he
served with the Army. in the
Pacific. He is a graduate Of
Mt. Rainier High School and
attended the University Of
Maryland for two years.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Realty Revue Of the Week

Harvey L. Humphrey, of
B. F. Saul Co., this week was
elected president of the
Building Owners and Mana
gers Association Of Metro
politan Washington.
He succeeds Edward T.
Offutt, jr., of Shannon and
Luchs Co.
other officers elected by
the association are: Jacob C.
Blake, of Charles E. Smith
Management, vice President.
and Raymond ]. Gerber of
Legum & Gerber Realty Co.,
treasurer. Thomas d. Laney
will continue as secretary and
executive director.
Elected to the board Of di-
rectorS were: Irwin Altman,
Henry G.. Davis, william N.
Grimes, Milton Kloeppinger,
Arthur j. Sherwin and Platter
T. Gedney.
\ = = =
Richard H. Swensik, O
Washington syndicator, this
week addressed the monthly
meeting of the Northern
Virginia Real Estate Board
on Real Estate Syndication
in the Metropolitan Area"
-
Frederick w. MalIOn, su-
perintendent of the Housing
Division of the District De-
partment of Licenses and
Inspections, will speak on
Housing Code Enforcement"
during a dinner meeting of
the D. C. Chapter of the
Institute of Real Estate
Management at $50 pm;
Thursday; in the Touchdown
Club, 1414 I street NV.
Martin Atlas, vice president
of the Cafritz Co., will con-
duct an evening institute on
"Tax Aspects of Real Estate
Transactions; November is
through December Is; at
American University.
The institute, which will
consist of nine lectures, is
being offered in cooperation
with the Washington Real
Estate Board and the Mont
gomery County Board of
Realtors. Further informa-
ton can be obtained from the
llniversity's School of BuSi-
ness Administration.
y = y
The National Committee of
Section 608 Owners will hold
its third annual conference
November 10 from $50 am.
to 4:30 pm. at the Willard
Hotel here.
The Mortgage Bankers As
sociation of America has an
nounced a series of six
meetings in 1861.
These include: the Midwest
Mortgage Conference in Chi
cago. February 20 and 81;
Southern Mortgage Confer.
ence in Atlanta, April 10 and
IA; a Mortgage Servicing
Clinic in Seattle, April 20 and
81; the Eastern Mortgage
conference in Montreal, May
18 and 10, and an Electron-
les Servicing Conference in
Detroit, September II to IA.
The schedule concludes
with MBA's 48th annual con-
yention in Miami Beach, Oct
tober 80 to November 2.
\ +
Robert Petit has been ap-
pointed sales manager of
Free State Properties in Blad-
densburg, Md, the firm an
YlOunced this week.
Mr.. Petit has been with
the firm for several years as
. leading salesman. He is a
Evening star., 1960-10-22

ernization Of the company's
offices at l424 K street NV.
He also announced the
firms Kennedy street branch
was TO move today from Toe
Kennedy street NV. to new
offices at 600 Kennedy street
NV.
Augustine Joseph CatalanO,
formerly with the William r.
Hughes Co., has Joined the
Evening star., 1960-10-22
BATTERY PARK
Sab Wilson Lone

BATTERY PARK Sab Wilson Lone
mellow used brick -end-Foms split level
bedreoms ava bss living with fspoes
eesoion On wooded M De lonoy
OL. 2.3o3A
DIREcTToNS Old Rd,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
MGgnoIiG Tree Is
Out; Golden Tells
White South

Winston Salem, N. c. (ANP)-
Harry Golden, who likes good Gig
ars, good bourbon and good CONVEX
sation made comments there last
week on the sit-down demonstra-
tons and the race problem in the
South in general.
Golden is editor of The Isralite"
a paper published in North Car
DINA that has poked fun at many
Of the South's traditions and pecul-
iarities with telling effect. AS a
Jew, he knows something Of per-
secution and sympathizes with Ne
groes striving for equality in the
South.
Here are some of his comments:
No Longer Under Magnolia Tree
The Negro is no longer lying
under the magnolia tree with his
gold tooth shining. He's looking
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

for a ballet master to teach his
little girl" Golden began.
Segregation by statute and or
dinance is out.
"As soon as all segregationists
recognize this accept this as real
ity, then they may ask all men Of
good win to accept other realities
that in some places we won't see
ali of this in our lifetime.
The Negro will have less per-
sonal association with white men
once he becomes a first-class citi-
zen. He will lose most Of his white
friends lose most of his white
associates white men will no
longer bail him out of Jail on the
old paternaistic basis. He will be
on his own"
''Where VIII They End?"
Where will the lunch counter
demonstration end?
'Disraeh once said no social
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Data M Chatter
By DARCY DElEI1LE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM Paris has really given
Adams and sparkle has improved singing
During Chicago appauded
wicked
Incidentally should richer doll
here US
1.-THE BIG waving under pretty
declined sign a
She wants threealbum DEAL
classical and straight piano.
Nipsey Russerrs year
Broadway play opens great
billing with Lndfors
Russell Nype Yipes!
Speaking marques billing spotted following
theatre marquee:
Because Of Eve"
"A Dangerous Age,
Eternity"
hubby gifted something
full length mink coat Incidentally Miss "s and her
"Talib" planning a spring to Africa
Chcaguway everybodys talking about Miriam Makeba
Africa member the Rosa Tribe pacn
the Blue Note Wait till hear her clicking sound
Speaking singers take listen Adam WadS rendition Of
Ruby the Johnny
Mathis! Wonder Mega thinks Of this???
Those Russians win glimpse Of the piano wh Enrol Garner.
the
shortly
nighter concert stands
opposed twenty
stint they nges tickets
for the night in question letters pouring
he hmmm
a prediction Billy Williams yeah viii be
the next show biz personality to make headlines
denying
Of fued-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

are enjoying the necessities Of life
plus a good many Injuries. Look
about you and you win see what I
mean.
There is Helen, whose husband
has been Ill for years. Do you think
she is bored or in a nut. No, she
is 50 happy her husband IL alive
and as well as he is that she hasn't
time to be bored. She is trying
to say or do things that viii keep
her husbands spirit up and that
keeps her so busy and happy she
hasn't time to get in a rut.
Then look at Alice, how she
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

the house and do my regular week
ly shopping, not to mention the
many other things I do for my
home and my family. I love my
family and my home but the mon
otony is really getting me down!
Several friends felt the same
way but Mary Smith told them
to stop and count their blessings
and they wouldn't have time to be
bored. She continued" so many
of us would be so happy If we had
a "rut" to fall into. You have a
good husband who is enjoying good
health and you have three per-
fectly normal children and you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

leans Role In Afrca-Past
NIGERIAN NAME"
johannesburg South Africa ANP)-An African from Nigeria
with sounding pushed bit
South Africa recently when discovered wasn't white Stanley
Macauey II, bound
University Sydney plane developed stop
in the city.
Airline officials made reservations him Carlton
because from his they white they
him. they cancelled the booking However missionaries Mac
auley up for the night Benedicts Rosettenvlle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

reform is possible in the Anglo
Saxon world until the aristocracy
says The time has come"
The aristocracy today is the
people who run our cities-the
bankers, industrial tycoons, the big
lawyers. One banker and a Cham
Der Of Commerce committee could
issue a statement in favor of in
tegrated lunch counters, and this
thing would be over"
The Negro problem" win be
solved when You learn to separate
your private lives from your pub
lie institutions"
The South gave the Negro his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

Pl
bras
base
RED
has
the
ton
ASS
M
port
rams
even
go
tnpl
pull
M
wall
the
shor|
tries
II
a 10
Of d
but
ratio
self
M
w
alun|
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

would like to see her little daught-
er able to run and play as your
children do. Every day she rubs
and messages her daughters legs.
She is so busy trying to bring life
into her daughters legs she doesn't
know the meaning Of being bored.
She knows that one day her
daughter win walk. She has faith
and her faith makes her too happy
to become bored
Lee thought she would love to go
someplace, anyplace, to get away
from the noise of the children
until one day she had to go to the
hospital and she missed the noise
and confusion so much she said
she would never be tired Of the
noise again.
She learned it was the fault Of
the individual who got in the rut.
She found out If she lost any Of
the daily demands on her time
that it would affect her comfort
and her security. She missed all Of
the little things she had been doing
at home and found what it meant
to be bored. She learned how hap
py she had been at home and prom
ised never to be in another rut
but be eternally grateful that she
had something to do and live for.
So many get tired Of the same
ness in life but don't do that. Lee
found out in time that it was that
very sameness she loved and had
not realized it.
Over and over again
We do the very same thing,
And from this repetition
LIES power and wisdom spring.
DIR. w. J. Thompson in Mes
senger of Inspiration.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

greatest weapon-Christianity, and
he's using it for all it's worth"
Somewhere we must find q
balance between the miracle Of
science and the miracle Of human
kindness"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
THIS NJ THAT
By HszeI Underwood
TO A RUT-JOccER


If you're jogging along in crowded way
Stepping the same slow pace each day,
Like old car-horse with his movements tracked
1t is time my friend you soundly whacked
TIL your eyes open to the fact
That the land either side Of road
Is virgin field that may yet be sowed
II you need more space in which to do
There's plenty Of waiting for YOU
In farming, in business, in art there stm
Enormous deserts for wit to tin
What the world most needs the magic seeds
That spread dreams reaped deeds
But the beaten path where many pant
And josle and rant is place to plant
For high endeaver Nobody
Achieved distinction within q
Or by following patterns the past has cut
And the posted declares you can't
Secure success at a bargain rate
Or snare it with stale and borrowed bait.
You Just force a gap through the throttHng throng
you really expect to come along
But the man who pines and the who whines,
Who sluIxs away from the skirmish lines.
He isn't worth bothering a minute;
He's out Of the game and he in it.
Herbert Kaufman, Family Circle
Of friends talking about the their
Jones saying II feel though get
ing the same things day in and day out
Every week know going to cook wash iron, mend cea
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Hitchcock Fired
As Tiger Coach

DETROIT, Sept. 26 (AP).-
The Tigers will undergo a
house cleaning for next season,
President Bill Dewitt says.
And the first move was the
firing Of Coach Billy Hitch
cock.
The veteran coach, who
served under five managers
since taking over his job in
1855, was told of his dismissal
after yesterdays game with
Kansas City. The former in
fielder and Auburn football
star is expected to remain with
the club until the season ends
Sunday.
When you've had a season
like we've had. you have to
make changes" said Dewitt,
who's completing his first sea-
son as Tiger president.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
DEL BAKER ENDS
CAREER AT 6S

BOSTON. Sept. 26 (AP).-
Red Sox Manager Mike Higgins
today announced that Coach
Del Baker, So, is retiring at the
end of the season to close out
a baseball career launched in
1911.
Baker was a catcher for the
Tigers, whom he managed
1938-42. He coached the Red
Sox from 1945 through 194S
and from 1853 to the present.
Evening star., 1960-09-26

NSu AAOhA 0SO EA-4~
Stock and Steve Barber. Earl
cracked his solo homer to open
the last Of the fifth.
14th for Robinson
Kralick, who has been a slick
pitcher in recent weeks, had a
four-hit shutout after seven
innings, but Dave Philley and
Gene Woodling delivered pinch
singles to start the eighth. After
Jackie Brandt flied to Lemon
in short left, Robinson belted
his 14th homer into the left
field bullpen, scoring Pinch
runners Gene Stephens and Al
Pilarcik.
NOTES: Robinson and Marv
Breeding each got two of the
Orioles eight Hits. The
Senators hitting was confined
to Battey's three, two by Kille-
brew and one by Pinch-hitter
Elmer Valo Elmer singled
with one down in the ninth of
Stock, but Barber got Pinch
hitter John Schaive to hit into
a doubleplay.
Stephens, disgusted with his
.234 hitting, is threatening to
abandon baseball at the age Of
q "if a couple of deals in Okla
homa City come through"
Stephens feels his chance of de-
veloping vanished when he
served eight years with the Red
SoX as Ted Williams caddy.
The Senators, who once
dreamed that the race would 60
to the wire and the coming
series with the Yankees would
pack 'em in. may play to only
a few tonight, what with the
first NiXon-Kennedy debate on
televiSion. The crowd was
6,448 yesterday, boosting the
Senators home attendance to
717,379. >. That's 102, ,007 more
than they drew all last year.