davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Swim Relays
To oKenwood

Kenwood swimmers won their
own eighth annual Kenwood
Country Club relays last night,
with Columbia nosing out Con-
greSsional for second place.
KenWood took the first -four
events and never was challenged
seriously while rolling up l53
points. but the battle for sec
ond went to the end with Co.
lumbia getting 118 points to
Congressionals 116.
Nearly 300 swimmers repre-
senting IA clubs took part, in
cluding the Plandome SWIM
ming Club and Larchmont
Yacht Club from New York,
Plandome was fourth with 70
points. followed by Washington
Golf and Country Club, 81, and
Edgemoor, 48.
Plandome won one of the
evenings tightest races by
seven-tenthS of a second, edging
Columbia in the boys and Girls
graduated ages six-man 200
yard freestyle in 1:54.3.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
GreenbeIt Out
0fLegion Play
After I'd Loss
BY DICK SLAY
Star stan Writer

Greenbelt's defending cham
pions in the Maryland State
American Legion baseball tour
nament at College Park were
bounced out today when they
suffered their second straight
defeat.
Greenbelt, winner the last
two years. bowed to Parkville
today, So, after losing yester-
days opener to Bel Air, 4-3.
Parkville tomorrow at 2:30 will
play the winner of a second
game today between Bel Air
and Frederick.
Pat Noon. the losing pitcher
in relief for Greenbelt yester-
day. was today's loser. He went
all the way with a five-hitter,
striking out 13. The big blow
of him was a two-run double
by George Barger in the second
inning.
Both Greenbelt runs OF
Francis Mersinger were un-
earned. Mersinger allowed four
hits. struck out eight and
walked seven.
Frederick scored a mild up
set over ParkVille, 80. in the
first game yesterday. The op-
ponents gave each other single
unearned runs in the second
and seventh innings and then
Frederick, which had hit safely
only three times in the first
eight innings, put together
three consecutive singles with
none out in the bottom of the
ninth. Shortstop Jim Franklin
singled home the winning run.
Greenbelt carried a 80 lead
into the eighth against Bel Air
yesterday. but Greenbelt's only
error of the game, a walk and
a single loaded the bases with
none out. Noon relieved Starter
Charlie Sullivan and walked in
two runs. Carl Donnelly came
to the mound from rightfield
and walked home two more be-
fore a double play and a pop
up retired the side.
BEL AIR 600 nOo O4O-4 .
GREENBELT- 010 OO2 O0O-3 1 /
M. Smith and Calcutt: Sullivan
Noon (S), Donnelly (S) and Day.
PARkX1LLE - 010 900 l00-2 .
FREDERICK = 0l0 900 1913 & .
Barser and Herman Dorsey and r.
Smith. s
GREENBELT 900 0lO ool-e 4
PAEkVILLE o02 200 10x-5 1
Herman
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Area Skeetmen
In 27-Wuy Tie

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Aug.
5 (SpeciaD A total of q men
were in a first-place tie as they
opened fire in the second round
Of the All-Gauge skeet shooting
championships here today.
Among those breaking all 100
targets in yesterdays opening
round were Maj. A. E. Stuart of
Springfield, Va, and B. B. Pin
nix Of Lynnhaven, Va.
Wilbur Cox of Newport, Del,
also broke 100 targets to lead
the professionals. while Kath-
leen McGinn Of Houston, Tex,
topped the women with 80.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
ATcHIsoN's ANGLE
Continued From Page D-l

speaker He expected to forecast rosy futures for
rockies ne planned to keep and to give veterans the
pat on the back.
But the moody Texan brooding over interference by
the clubs brass arose and in many words said 81" quit
and walked out OF the banquet explained later
that too much socazng between directors of the Lions
and certain players was undermining his authority If
ne didn't have complete control of his men, he didn't want
any at ALL
There have been numerous unexpected managerial
and coaching changes in all sports and nobody should
really be surprised when another is announced But only
Todds hasy resignation compares with the ordon-Dykes
switchetoo. It could only happen in baseball Imagine
Mike Nixon taking the Steeers and Parker coming
here hallway through the football season? 1t couldn't
be DONE
Evening star., 1960-08-05
SENATORS
Bottey Griffs' Hero
In Defeat of Wynn
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page D-1
Shortstop Jose Valdivielso's
peg to Harmon Killebrew
caught him.
In the third inning Wynn
plopped an excellent bunt down
The third-base line. Battey
swooped down on 1t and
whipped out Wynn with an
other strong throw.
Then, in the ninth. Sievers
singled with one down and
fleet Jim Rivera ran for him.
Sherman Lollar, batting for
Joe Ginsberg, went down
swinging as Rivera took off
for second base. Again Battey's
throw was so swift and pre-
else that the runner tried to
scurry back to first base. This
time Billy Gardner inter-
cepted the throw, tipped to
Killebrew and Rivera was
caught when he stumbled.
Battey, a $50 hitter. is
making his former teammates
respect him at the plate. He
has compiled a .315 average
against the White SoX and has
delivered three of his 10
homers against them. Sievers
has batted .304 against the
Senators, Furnishing their
pitchers for seven of his 81
homers.
Last nights victory was one
Of WaShington's most reward
ing OF the season, for most Of
the evening it appeared that
a pair of Valdivielso errors on
the same play would cost them
the game.
Valdy's Errors Hurt
Fox singled against Don Lee
in the fourth inning and moved
along as Minnie Minoso sacri-
feed. Sievers then grounded
to Valdy, who bobbled the ball
to miss a chance to get Fox
advancing toward third, then
threw wildly past first base,
permitting Fox to score.
Wynn, who beat the Senators
on four hits last Sunday in
his only appearance against
them this year. had a four r-hit
shutout with two down in the
eighth inning. He walked
Faye Throneberry with one out
and, after Gardner lined to
Rightfielder AL Smith. Battey
parked a home run in the left
field seats.
Don Lee, lifted for a pinch
hitter in the sixth. allowed only
three hits in the five innings he
pitched. The White Sox other
wise picked up one hit each off
Ray Moore, who won to level
his record at 3-3. and Hal
WeodeShick.
NOTES: Pedro Ramos (6-12)
will oppose Bob Shaw Q0-8)
tonight. with Chuck Stobbs due
to fire for the Senators tomor-
row and Camilo Pascual and
Truman Clevenger nominated
to pitch in Sundays double
header. :. The victory left the
Evening star., 1960-08-05
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGIE


BATTING biased on 225 or more at
ron, New York, 81: Minoso and
sisysrs' Chicago. .3l5; Runnels,
RtNs~.Mantle, Se New York, SIS; Maris,
New York, "A: Minoso and sievers.
Chicago. 81; Runnels. Boston. 81.
RUNS BATTED IN-Maris. New York,
osteS sSows0d s0d MHoso MsT YORK c0eas0 l weT7 r.
Mantle. New York, and Lemon,
HITS-smith. Chicago, 1a5: Minoso,
Chicago, 1"3; Robinson, Baltimore.
ane,oI ana Fox Chicago, ia; Runne!s
DoTBIEs-siebern. Kansas City. and
and Runnels. Boston; Smith and
ErssSe' instSe Chicago and Allison Wash
r8IFHfsIFe'x. r8lIhsfGR; F. chlssso. =; Brandt
Chicago: and Becouer. Washington. 6.
HONE RUNS-Maris. New York. 32;
Ms2Ss Ms9Sastaa Ne" 2e ?0Eh s.v.Ts chisaso chhtnSo
STOLEN BASEsNApariicio. Chicaro,
90; Lands; Chicago. Is. Piersall,
GTIevelsnd; T.n,e l3: Minoso. Chicago, II;
rrfcHfNG % biased on 10 or more deci-
sions)--Stobbs, washington, 50,
500: Coates: New York; 90, $50:
Estrada, Bsitimore. lIioi iie5. .sssss;;
sTRiKEoUrs@Bunnins, Detroit. H2i: i9s::
PascIal. Wsshington. III: Bell,
ioO' MSaITSSIsi.ei SaTIoNAI LEsGTG EsGi1HR' w.
BATTING (based on 225 or more at
batsl-Mays. San Francisco, .349;
Larker. Los Angeles, :342; Ashburn.
Clements. PITTSBURGH. .3l4
Matthews. Milwaukee, y; Ashburn..
- Chicago, and Bruton, Milwaukee, II :
Gillian; Los Angeles, and Aaron,
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks, Chicago.
81; Aaron, Milwaukee, 81; Mays,
Francisco, SO: Boyer, St Louis. 6s.
HITS-Mays: San Francisco. 1872;
Groat; Pittsburgh, 1885, Pinson. Gin
Bruton. Milwaukee, 100.
DOUBLES-Pinson, Cincinnati -:
and Cunningham, St. Louis, "a;
TRfPhSsss,n,oD Mhits; St; Louis e. sine,r,.t, an,
White, st. Louis, s; Bruton, Milwau-
kee, and Mays and Kirkland, San
HOME RGNs-Banks, Chicago. 80;
aaron, MILWAUKEE,, 29: Boyer, st.
Louis. 23; Mathews, Milwaukee, 22;
Mays. San Francisco, 81.
STOLEN BASES-Pinson, Cincinnati,
"a; Mays. San Francisco. Fl; Wills,
Los Angeles, 10; Taylor. Philadel-
phia. IS: Bruton, Milwaukee. Is.
PITCHING biased on 10 or more deci-
sions)--Farrell, Philadelphia, 9-2,
\ .s1s; Roebuck, Los Angeles, 81,
. 500: Williams, Los Angeles, 11-3,
p .1S6;. Law. Pittsburgh. 14-5, 1877;
sTRIKEOUTS-Drysdale. Los Angeles,
40; Friend, Pittsburgh. 1871; Will
liams. Los Angeles. 1870; Broglio, st..
Louis, 119; Jones, San Francisco,
Evening star., 1960-08-05

terday when a son was born
to his wife Joan. %. They
have two daughters. Joan Ma
rie. 1S months. and Rena
Marie. 8. Another son. Archie,
jr., is by a previous marriage.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
FIGHT RESULTS
By the Associated Press

TOkYO.-Leo Espinosa, ll7s., Phil
lpplnes, and Kenji Yonekura, lis
Japan drew, 12.
Los ANGELES.-Bout between Ri
CARGO Gonzales. Argentina. and Hank
AceVes, Los Angeles, postponed 10
Iuesday; tFire in basement Of Olym-
PIC auditorium nlled hall with smoke. }
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Son for Archie

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Aug. S
(AP)-Archie Moore. the AZ
year old light heavyweight
boxing champion, became a
father for the fourth time yes
Evening star., 1960-08-05
MAJOR BOX SCORES
PIRATES, 4; DODGERS, I
Los ANGELES
PITTSBURGH
Totals ~ 1 01 Totais

- - - - - - - - - - -
Totals 81 l Totals 81 ~ 4
Grounded into force out for Witt
in Sth; ssInsied for Ne Neal IN IN stS SH.0p'h
I.S, Los ANGELES - 100 600 0oo-l
bursS a7s iGi 1pMsIerosti ASMxsiss o 10 rast pst;:
Hoax 70 Ma1eroski To Nelson: Gillian
70 Wills to HODGES; Neal to Wills TO
Hodges ModEEese Los-Los ANGELES, 2; Pitts
2b-Roseboro. Nelson, 3b-vi-don.
SF-Moon. Groat.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
MINOR LEAGUES
AMERICAN AssocIATInN

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul. /; Louisville, o I'll In.
nings).
Denver. Q; Charleston. 3 90 in.
nings).
Minnsapolis, 8; Indianapolis; z.
Buffalo, IL: Jersey City. 10 u2
Columbus. ]; Toronto. o.
Richmond. S; Montreal, 8.
Rochester, 8: Miami, 8.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Salt Lake City, 8: Vancouver, 2,
Spokane, s.; Sacramento, 8.
Tacoma, 8: Seattle, ..
Gan s5GfaERN SiSffi kssoGiArPoN kssssIahdi
Mobile. 8: Little Rock, O.
Birmingham, &: Nashville. /.
Shreveport. IA: Chattanooga. 5.
Only games scheduled.
PAN.AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
TExAS-MEXICAN LEAGUES)
pozs Rica. z: Tulsa. 9.
Mexico City Reds, 3; Amarillo, 2.
San Antonio, 10; Puebla, 5.
Victoria, H. Monterrey, 5.
Rio Grande Valley, S; veracruz, 1
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binehampton, 8; springfield, q,
Allentown. Is: Williamsport, Q.
Reading at Lancaster, postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Knoxville. 8; Charleston, 1 90 in.
nings).
Savannah, Z; Charlotte. 4.
Columbia, 5: Jacksonville, 2.
Asheville' 9; Macon. 2.
Evening star., 1960-08-05

dale n0-1D.
:, HBP--By Drysdale CNelson,. u
varso, Donatell. Conlan and Burkhart
T-2:36. A-20,47S.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
SAN FRANCISCO
PHILADELPHIA

Winner-Antoneln 40. Loser
Owens (3-lW.
Venzon. Dascoli. secory, Crawford, T
3:lT. A-12,S76.
Evening star., 1960-08-05

Faced hve batters in lst.
~ Faced two batters in Sth.
Winner MonbouQuette U2-S)
LoSer-Briess C4-3).
HBP-By Tsitouris tMalZone). WP
-Fornieles. u Smith, Paparelia,
Runee, Rice. T-2:19.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
GIANTS, 8; PILLS, 7
o PHILADELPHIA
SAN FRANCISCO

Totals 80 SAY Totals SO z Q Z
Walked for Antonelli in 7th: 2
Tripled for Landrith in 1th; 3 Ground
ed out for Owens In Sth; Ran for
Dalrymple in 9th.
SAN FRANCISCO OIL 0IO bOO-S
PHILADELPHIA = 430 900 O0O-7
E-Dalrymple 2, Marshall ., Cepeda,
Rodgers. PO-A-San Francisco 27-lS,
Philadelphie 27-14. DP-Amaro to
Taylor to Herrera .. LOB-San Fran
cisco z. Philadelphia 10.
2b-Gonzalez. Amaro. Alou. 3b-
McCoVey. HR-Cepeda. SB-Alou.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
CARDS. 4; BRAVES, z
ST. LOuIa .
MILWAUKEE,

Totals 80 2 g. Totals 20 Al 3
Fouled out for Buhl in 7th.
MILWAUKEE, - 100 900 OOI-2
ST. LOUIS -------- 102 OlO 00x-4
EBruton. PO-A--Milwaukee, "a
Spencer to white. LoB-Milwaukee, s:
st Louis, 4.
2h-Cottier. 3b-Javier. HR-Aaron.
S-Flood, Javier.
subl Y B T b sSS
ssaseti s.sahs eti---s / g 6 9 /
Q0-5.
HBP-By Buhi (Javier). U-sudol,
Bosses, German, Smith. T-2:O5.
A-19,274.
Evening star., 1960-08-05

Faced three batters in 5th.
Winner-Wilson l1-0l. LoSer-Lar-
sen t0-6).
T-2:21. A-l6.156.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
RED SOX, So; As, 81

Totals 80 8 3 Totals 25 IS
] Hit sacrifice fly for Hannlin in nth.
g Grounded out for Tsitouris in eth;
3 Called out on strikes for B. johnson
In 9th: Flied out for Kutyna in 9th.
KANSAS CITY ---- 900 0OI 1IO-3
BOSTON ---------- 40l 900 O0x-5
Po-A-Kansas City. 24-13; Boston.
27-1O. DP-D. Williams to Lunpe to
Throneberry; Clinton To MalIone: b.
Williams to Throneberry; Throneberry
'unassistedD; Throneberry to B. John
son to Throneberry: Lumpe to B
johnson. LOB-Kansas City. g: Bos-
ton, g,
;2S3msiessrn 20. HR-wsrtz s
Evening star., 1960-08-05

tf-bD.
= U-stewart, Soar. Flaherty. Hurley.
T-2:54. A-2S,676.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
(sECoND CAME

Totals 33 8 Totals "a e12e
Struck out for Hamlin in 4th;
Fouled out for Carver in 9th
KANSAS CITY - 600 600 0nI-l
BOSTON ------- $40 05O 00x-9
E - wertE. Po-A r Kansas City.
24-l6; Boston, 21-l2. LOB-Kansas
City, IL: Boston, 5.
2b = Pagliaroni. Runnels, Wertx,
Mal1one HR-Clinton.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Ailine Nurse, 80,
Killed in Fall

An S0-year-old retired nurse
was found dead here today on
the ground below the balcony
OF her f1tth-fioor apartment at
1850 Clifton street NV. police
said.
Coroner A. MacGruder Nc
Donald was investigating in an
effort to determine whether
Miss Teresa Mckinney Jumped
or fell from the balcony.
A graduate of Garfield Hos
pital School of Nursing. Miss
MCKINNEY had recently been
released from WASHINGTON Hos
pltal Center after undergoing
major surgery in an operation.
She lived in the apartment
with two elderly sisters. Miss
Blanche Mckinney. also a re-
tired nurse, and Miss Pearl Nc
KINNEY, a retired Government
stenographer. Police said the
sisters told them the dead
woman had been highly nerv-
Gus since her recent operation.
Police 1t. Shirley ONeil and
Detective Sergt. Herman Payne
OF the homicide squad said Miss
McKimmey's body was found
about 4:20 am. today. She was
born in Lovettsvllle. Va.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Gustuv Metzmun,
Ex-President of
New York Central

NEW YORK. April IL (AP).
Gustav Metzman, 73, former
president of the New York Gen.
trail Railroad. died today in
Roosevelt Hospital after long
illness.
Mr.. Metzman headed the
New York Central from 1914 to
1852. He started railroading in
1903 as a copy clerk for the
Baltimore g. Ohio. After his
retirement from the New York
Central presidency. he served
as a director of the Railway
Equipment and, Publication Co.
From 1852 to 1854. he was
president of the American Rail-
way Car Institute.
During World War II he took
leave as a Central vice presi-
dent to serve in Washington as
chief of the rail division. Army
Transportation Corps. He also
served in the Railroad Admin
istration during World War I.
He Joined the New York Central
in 1920 as transportation as
siStant to the vice president.
He was born in Baltimore and
attended Polytechnic Institute
there.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Tin HouseHit
u. ). Plans 10
Build in DC.

Pending Federal office-con-
struction plans for the District
will be in trouble if the House
Appropriations Committee fol-
lows the lead of two of its
members.
Representative EvinS, Demo-
crat of Tennessee, a member
of an appropriations subcom-
mittee overseeing building prof.
.ectS. has told General Services
Administration officials he con-
siders the Capital pretty well
saturated with construction"
and wants Government build
ing planners to pay more at
tention to the States.
Representative Thomas, DEM
ocrat Of Texas, the subcom-
mittee,s chairman, has blamed
"the Washington real estate
lobby" for plans to raze some
Government temporary build
ings despite an understand
ing" that tempos would be con-
sidered for possible longer use.
The comments came during
closed = door testimony last
month on GSA plans for three
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Rope eCose
Going to
GrundJury

A 22-year-old porter. ac-
cused Of raping a 50-year-old
woman in the vestibule Of her
apartment house in the l4OO
block Of Fairmont street NV.
was held today for the grand
jury without bond.
Municipal Court Judge
George D. Nelson ordered the
suspect held for grand Jury ac-
ton after arraignment today.
Sex Squad Detective Sergt
Vernie E. Tate said Samuel E.
Wilson. jr. colored. of the $500
block of Thirteenth street NV.
was arrested and charged with
rape last night after a Navy
raincoat belt was found in the
vestibule and traced to him by
the serial number.
The woman. who was brutally
beaten in the attack, is in
Washington Hospital Center in
fair condition. Police said
bruises on the face and body
of the woman, who is white,
prevented X-rays to determine
her injuries. Her eyes were
swollen shut from the beating.
so police made no attempt to
have her identify the suspect.
Sergt. Tate said the woman
Evening star., 1960-04-11

who once was married and now
works in a Fourteenth street
dress shop. was coming home
from a dance early Sunday when
the attack occurred. She said
she was followed home from
the streetcar stop at Fourteenth
and Euclid streets NV.
AS she started to unlock her
door, the woman told police.
the aSSailant battered her with
his fists, tore of her clothes.
threatened TO kill her if she
screamed and raped her before
fleeing. Another resident saw
the struggle and called police
Police found the raincoat belt
in the vestibule when they ar
rived, Sergt. Tate said. but it
was last night before the serial
number led them to Wilson.
He said Wilson left the Navy
honorably last August.
Sergt. Tate said the records
gave four addresses for the
suspect: One a vacant house.
two of buildings now torn
down and the fourth of one of
Wilson's relatives.
The relative gave police the
Thirteenth street address. Sergt.
Tate said. Police found Wilson
there and arrested him. Sergt.
Tate said some hastily-waShed.
blood-stained clothing was
found in Wilson'S home.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

Washington building projects
"a SIS million Food and Drug
Administration headquarters.
"a $50 million National Aero
.nautics and Space Administra-
tion-Federal Aviation Agency
building and a proposed new
combined Court of Claims and
Court of Custom and Patent
Appeals at Lafayette Square.
The FDA and space-aviation
structures would be built in the
Southwest, at Second and D
streets and Sixth and Inde-
pendence avenue, respectively.
The committee members did
not commit themselves flatly
against specific projects, and
the relatively inexpensive court
house which is being opposed
by some Congress members
was Endorsed by Representative
BolaEd, Democrat of MaSsachu-
sets, another unit member. The
court building is tagged at a
tentative s7.9 million.
Disputes FlOete
General Services Administra-
tor Franklin G. Floete told the
legislators the two Southwest
Office buildings are needed to
house workers now scattered
IN numerous locations and un-
satisfactory quarters. Some
FAA employees now are in other
parts of the country, he noted.
But Mr.. Thomas questioned
a Floete statement that more
of the aviation agency staff
should be centered here. And
Evening star., 1960-04-11
james W. Murphy,
Chief of Senate
Debate Reporters

James w. Murphy, 81, chief
of official reporters of debates
in the Senate, died today in his
home at 7 Primrose street,
Chevy Chase.
Although he had been in Ill
health for several months. Mr..
Murphy still worked actively at
his iob-one he had held for
64 years. He was dean of SEN
ate employees.
First Mr.. Murphy worked on
the floor of the Senate and
later in a back room. where he
read every spoken word and as
signed it to the proper place in
the Congressional Record.
Recording senatorial debate
has been a career in the Muir
ply family The first Murphy
to record Senate debates back
in 1848 was Mr.. Murphy's
Uncle Dennis who worked at it
48 years. Uncle James j.,
worked from 1854 to 1874 as a
reporter. And Edward Murphy,
father of James W., worked at
the job from 1860 to 1919.
Mr.. Murphy broke his faith
er's record of SO years as a
Senate employe five years ago.
In l948. and again in 1856,
Mr.. Murphy was honored on
the Senate floor for his long
and faithful service. The
tributes were printed as an Of
fetal Senate document.
Mr.. Murphy held a master of
laws degree from Georgetown
University Law School. He
had been member of the bar
for more than so years.
He leaves two sons. Edward
T. of Mamaroneck. N. Y, and
Walter D. of Washington. and
a daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth
Hickey of Washington.
Mass will be offered at $50
am. at Blessed Sacrament
Church. Quesada street and
Western avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Dr.J.W. W.Hostings Dies;
Minister Here 18 Years

DR.. ]. Warren Hastings. 81,
minister Of the National City
christian Church. died early
today in his home at 6220
Thirty-third street NV. after
suffering a heart attack.
One of the city's leading
clergymen, DR.. Hastings had
conducted services at his church
last night. Friends said he had
reported not feeling well re-
Gently.
DR.. Hastings had started his
18th year at the National City
Church last April /. During his
ministry the debt on the pres
ent church was paid of. In ad-
dition, the impressive educa-
tional building was erected a
few years ago.
DR.. Hastings was born in
Baltimore and attended Balti-
more Polytechnic Institute. He
served in the Navy as chief
boatswain's mate before begin
ming his training for the min
iStry.
Studied for Edinburgh
He earned his bachelors de-
gree at Lynchburg College.
Lynchburg, Va, and a bachelor
of divinity degree at Yale. He
studied for his doctor of di-
vinity degree at the University
of Edinburg Edinburg, Scot
land.
Before coming to Washing
ton in 1912, he had been pas
tor of churches in Radford.
Centennial, Snowville and
Hopewell, Va; Fishers Island
Union chapel, New York;
Pleasance chapel. Scotland;
Savannah, Ga, and Seattle,
Wash.
DR.. Hastings was in demand
as a speaker at many Disciples
of Christ State and national
conventions. He was serving
as vice president for the United
States of the World Convention
of Churches of Christ at the
time Of his death.
Active in Area Council
He had been extremely ac-
tive in affairs of the National
Capital Area council of
Churches and had served on its
board of directors and numer-
GUS committees. He contrib
uted many articles to religious
periodicals and magazines.
He leaves his wife, the former
Evening star., 1960-04-11

he subcommittee chairman.
besides complaining about ac.
tivities of real estate organiza.
tons, contradicted Mr.. FIoete
on the subject of temporary
buildings.
The GSA head said $1,000
Washington Government work
ers now are housed in obsolete
buildings which ought to be
replaced, 50 of them tempo
rarieS."
He said some of the tempos
go back to World War I anc
have outlived their useful
ness"
Defends TempOS
Mr.. Thomas objected that
the World War I Munitions
Building, on Constitution ave-
nue., is perhaps the best build
ing in town" He predicted. III
will outlast any building in the
District of Columbia"
Mr.. Thomas, complaining
about efforts to raze the
tempos while there may be
some useful life left in them. -
said apparently the Washing
ton real estate lobby has pre-
vailed.
They are quite active. They
want this building built and
that building built"
Mr.. Floete told the legisla-
tors he thought they didn't
realize how many workers the
Federal Government has in
Washington.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

Thelma Mae Watson, daughter
of one of the prominent Dis
ciples of Christ ministers in
Virginia, and two daughters,
Jacqueline Lee and Joe Anne
Frances.
Funeral arrangements, which
are being handled by Hines
Funeral Home, are incomplete.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Kenneth D. Rose

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April II
(AP) Kenneth Daniel Rose.
70. former concert master of
the Indianapolis Symphony,
died yesterday of a stroke. Mr..
Rose, who was born in Wabash.
Ind, was a violinist with the
Nashville Symphony for 13
years until 1859.