davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-08

Lime applied on land that needs
it makes other fertilizer more
efficient, says the Agricultural
Extension Service.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-08

Mrs. Olivia Gonzales and Do
mingo are visiting in the Wal
ter Kuhn home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-08
BOIL WEEVILS

If your cotton is large enough
to have pin point squares it is
time to start poisoning for boil
weevils. You have my letter
concerning cotton insecticides
recommendations that we be-
lieve if followed you will do a
good job Of controlling boil
weevils, fleahoppers, bollworm5
and other plant bugs. By all
means start poisoning early
enoungh so that the first
squares appearing on cotton
stalks will not be damaged by
boil weevils. If you allow the
first few squares to become
punctured it will be hard to
rid your fields of boil weevils
the entire summer. You will
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-08
County ASenA No1e4
By W.. z. SULLIVAN

make poisoning easy later on
in the year by starting early.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-08
GOVERNMENT
SURPLUS SALES

Now anyone Can buy Direct
from U. S. Government Sur
plus Depots. by mail for your
self or for resale. Cameras
binoculars, cars, jeeps, trucks.
boats, hardware, office ma
chimes and equipment, tents.
tools, and ens-of-thousands OF
other items at a fraction of
their original cost. Many items
brand new. For list of hun
dreds of u. S Government
Surplus Depots. located in
every State and overseas With
pamphlet "How Government
Can Ship Direct To YOU" plus
procedures. How To Buy and
how to get Free Surplus. mail
$500 to Surplus Sales Infor-
nation Services, P. O.. Box,
No. 1913. Washington 5. d. c.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-08

MR.. POWERS MR.. WELLINGTON MR.. MILLER
Delta Council officers for 1961-62 were elected at
the 18th annual meeting of the area organization on
May Is in Cleveland, Miss. Oscar c.. Carr, Jr,
Coahoma County farmer and businessman, was
named president. Vice presidents are R. B. Flowers,
Tunica; F. H. Nance, Cleveland; Spencer B.. Powers,
Cary; and Aven Wilmington, Greenwood. c. A..
Miller. Jr.. Greenwood. is treasurer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-08

Mrs. Tennie L. Pettus, Hop
snd Eddie spent Sunday in va
ECO City.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-08

Basil Netherland and family
Of jackson spent Sunday with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Netherland.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-08

Mrs. Wenzell Dickard and
children visited her mother Mrs.
Cenie Stewart on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 81 4-door; brand-new,
full-size car, equipped and ready
to go; spring special: S2,495.
Down payment, bank terms to fit
your budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
Chew Chase CheYrolet

ODDS 81 "F-s5" sedan: Americas
siuninum VS. engine. twin tri-
angle suspension; the blue one in
front q the showroom Is only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

= ~ o. a. =, =. ~ ~.
PONTIAC 80 star Chief 4-dr. Sc.
dan: fully equipped including fac.
tory air eond., ps. and p.b., r
and h. Excel. eond. S2,395. so.
1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
MCNEIL PONTIAC

44NANHAA N<4N &G4S
IN THE HEART OF BETHESDA"
PONTIAC '5S, 4 dr., fully equip,
p.s. and b. Diplomat owned.
Sl,1a5 or best offer. RA. 6-5942.
PONTIAC 81 4-door: straight stick,
lots Of service left in this one.
Butler bargain, 500. LEE D. BUT
LER, 1121 21st st. n.w.' FE.
PORSCHE '53 coupe: black, red
leather, AL: S1,245. JACK PRY,
18th and Pa. ave. sc. Est. 1928.
PORsCHES: all model '8l'S. Top
trade-in allowances on American
and imports. Phone CONSULT
ANT. RIA. 6-S369.
RAMBLER 1860 Metropolitan con-
fully equip: full price only Sl,095,
only 500 down required.
CRANSON RAMBLER
1882 BETHESDA AVE. BETHESDA
OIL. 6-OsO0
RAMBLER 81; lowest prices. L. P.
Stafford INC. s507 Colesyille
I'd. Silver SpR.. Nd. JU. 9-S40O.
RAMBLERS-l96ls, 4 to choose
from. These are bank reposses-
SionS: can be bought at very sub
Stantial savings. All are low
mileage, one-owner cars. See them
this week end
CRANSON RAMBLER
1882 BETHESDA AVE, BETHESDA
OIL. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | AUr

PONTIAC 81 TEMPEST 4-door;
new, Americas newest family car;
50,000-mile guarantee; S2,237,
$500 down, cash or trade. bank
terms to fit your budget. For the
best deal see Mcneil"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
S49.95
BERK-LOCK
Rocker 9 Ottomon

Beautiful knuckIe orm styling
in mahogany finish accented
with bross nail heed trim, up
hoIstered in your choice of
NYLON frieze or imported top
esty, worId-fomous Berk-lock
adjustment allows you to rock,
lounge or recIine with just
flip of the locking lever. Choose
your Berk-lock rocker and
ottoman at CURTIS BROS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
SWIVEL ROCKER

The king Of comfort choirs. with
deep cushioned ottoched pillow
back and full FOAM scot cush-
ion thot is reversible for extra
wear. The ever popuIor Lowson
arm style with T-cushion is
beautifully upholstered in high
pile NYLON frieze in black.
gold or ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

NEW QUAIL
N RECLINER

A new dimension in recliners.
New mechanism! New comfort!
New dimension position. You
choose your comfort, the NEW
Independently operoted foot
rest allows positions never be-
fore possible. Upholstered in
DURAN PLASTIC ond NTlON
frieze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
BERK-LOCK ROCKER

This is it Americas most
comfortable budget priced
3-in-l chair. Rock, lounge or
recIine. No motter how you like
comfort, here's the chair for
you. Flip the locking lever for
the position you prefer and
you con feel your cores and
tensions fode owoy. Full FOAM
RUBBER scot and beck and
covered in red, black, turquoise
or gold.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

has no bearing on scholastic
showing"
Lending strength to the ar
gument is a statement from
an official in the university's
scholarship office who says re-
cent studies show married
students to be better workers
than single students"
Present university policy
says scholarship aid is available
only to single, non-veteran stu
dents carrying a full schedule
Of is hours per semester with
an average grade ranking Of
80 or higher.
DR.. Carroll's statement did
not lead Immediately to a
change in favor of married
students, but he announced
with great conviction that a
revocation Of the restrictive
clause lis being considered"
Action could come, university
officials said, in time to make
the change effective next fall.
1t was understood that most
colleges in the Washington area
dropped their discriminatory
marriage clauses years ago.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Slow Thow Continues,
Showers May Lend Aid

Except for a slight setback
expected tomorrow, the Wash
ington area should continue to
enjoy the warm-up movement
through the week end, the
Weather Bureau said today.
A low pressure area to the
north figures. to bring some
snow to Pennsylvania and New
Jersey. but the Washington
area should get only occasional
rain tonight. with a low OF
about 35, the bureau said. }
Tomorrow's temperatures
here are expected to be slightly
below normal. but the prospects
are for about-normal tempera-
lures Friday. with warmer
weather coming over the week
end.
Prospects were for a con-
tinued melting Of the snow
which. with the help of rain,
may all but disappear before
winter makes a comeback.
Strangely, with the National
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Danny Ryan Danced
To Fame on Skotes

Danny Ryan. 80, one Of the
Brussels plane crash victims.
formerly lived in Washington
and became internationally
known as q figure skater with
Carol Ann Peters, now Mrs.
John Duncan, %. of 4515 Saul
road, Kensington. Md.
Mr.. Ryan came here from
his home in Bridgeport, Conn.,,
in the winter Of 1948-9 to at
tend Catholic University. He
was a champion roller skater.
Mrs. Duncan said she met
Mr.. Ryan at the Washington
Figure Skating Club in 1949,
when he visited the club to
try his luck on ice skates. The
two began dancing on ice and
went on to place third in the
World Dance championship in
Paris in 1852 and third in the
same category at Davos, Swift
zerland. the following year.
In 1949 the couple placed
fourth in the Nationals at
Colorado Springs, and in 1850
won the Silver Dance cham
pionships here in Washington.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

Airport temperature above 40
degrees, motorists ran into a
rash Of trouble this morning,
especially In Montgomery and
Fairfax Counties, because of a
thin sheet of ice.
About 7::15 am. there were a
number of multiple-car acci-
dents, none of them causing
injury. The Weather Bureau
explained that ground tenn
perature was lower at the trou-
BILE spots because Of evapora-
ton Of ground moisture.
Bennett Swenson, the
Weather Bureaus river expert,
said the gentle thaw was "just
what the doctor ordered" for
the Potomac. So far, snow in
the basin has not r. melted
rapidly enough to cause q flood
threat.
Yesterdays high Of 50 de-
grees was the warmsst expert
enced since the 81 Of Decem-
ber Z.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Snow-Fighting
Needs Tota|ed
Equipment Cost
Put at 81 Million
BY GILBERT GINTBLE
Star staff Writer

District officials charged with
snow removal estimated today
that the city needs about 81
million in additional equipment
to do the job effectively.
Engineer Commissioner Fred
erick ]. Clarke said he will OUT
line the needs for new equip
ment at a meeting he hopes to
set up with, officials Of the
Federal Budget Bureau.
Gen. Clarke has asked that
authorities of nearby Maryland
and Virginia areas also tally
estimates for additional snow
removal equipment so the total
requirements for the entire
Washington metropolitan area
can be handed to the Budget
Bureau.
William D. Carey, executive
director Of the Budget Bureau,
told The Star last week that
Federal officials have been con-
sidering subsidizing the Dis
trict's snow removal work. He
said it would be cheaper for
the Federal Government to
buy equipment than to send
Government workers home
early when storms hit.
Damage Estimate Rises
Meanwhile, District santa
ton and highway repair crews
continued their efforts clearing
the stubborn snow and filling
costly potholes that have made
traffic hazardous and slow
moving. .-..
The sun is melting the ice
on the city's streets, but the
See SNOW, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Kennedy to Order Speed
On JobIess SpendingAid

The domestic anti-recession
measures Mr.. Kennedy is said
to have decided upon would
not require action by Congress,
in contrast to the situation on
several other proposals either
already advanced by the Pres
ident or soon to be put forth.
There was no immediate word
regarding details, but the Ken
nedy plans are reported to call
for issuing new administrative
orders to a few Federal agen-
cies for spending money faster
than planned originally on
some Government programs.
Indications are that such
speedier spending would not
be on any massive scale. The
idea is to pump some addi-
tional money into the economy,
pending congressional con-
gressional consideration of the
Kennedy legislative program,
aimed at business recovery,
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-02-15
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy is re-
ported planning to announce
tonight a speedup in spending
Of some Federal funds in a
fresh effort to spur the tagging
economy and reduce unemploy-
ment.
Informed officials said they
understood the President in
tends to make such an an
nouncement at his news con-
ference scheduled for 7 pm.
The conference will be broad
cast live on nationwide tele-
vision and radio.
On the international front,
Mr.. Kennedy faces questioning
about his views on the crises
in the Congo and in the United
Nations resulting from the as
sassination of deposed Congo
Premier Patrice Lumumba.
Heightening the tension are
Russian demands that the mat
ter be dealt with on the Soviet
Unions terms.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
CIV Head Says I Don't
To Anti-Morrioge Rule

DR.. Thomas H. Carroll, new
president Of George Washing
ton University, has decided
that marriage and a college
education go together like bees
and honey.
Convinced that his theory is
correct, he has called for an
end to the university'S long
practice Of scholarship dis
elimination against CIV stu
dents who have said their II
dos"
In a story in the latest issue
Of the University Hatchet, the
student newspaper, DR.. Carroll,
who assumed the presidency on
February /. is quoted as saying
CIV is missing the boat with
its restricting marriage clause
in scholarship applications"
1t has long been the practice
on campus to restrict university
scholarships to applicants who
successfully have resisted that
march down the aisle.
Marriage, DR.. Carroll says,
should have no bearing on
scholarship awards because 1t
Evening star., 1961-02-15

Of casualties. Personnel Of the
Belgian Embassy had with
drawn before the mob struck.
Embassy Forced In Warsaw
At Warsaw about a dozen
young toughs fought their way
into the first floor of the Bel
gian Embassy and roughed up
personnel. Belgian officials told
newsmen the Polish police
stood by. Three hundred uni
versity students stood outside
screaming. "Murderers. mur-
derers."
Demonstrators attacked the
Belgian Embassies in Moscow
and Belgrade yesterday, caus.
ing heavy damage. The En-
bassy In Rome was hit Monday
night by rocks flung by student
demonstrators. There were
other Communist demonstra-
tions in Damascus and New
Delhi and in Colombo, Ceylon.
French police today broke up
an attempt by q mob Of about
200 students to march on the
Belgian Embassy in Paris.
Police charged with swinging
nightSticks. Demonstrators then
staged q sitdown on the pave
ment rs yards from the
Embassy.
The French Foreign Ministry
said the Soviet Unions reaction
to Mr.. Lumumba's death "is not
Of q nature to facilitate the
return Of order TO the Congo"
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Heroes Appraised

TOKYO, Feb. Is (APl.-The
Japanese National Police
Agency puts the value of a hu-
man life at 81 1,666. A bill being
drafted for Parliament sets a
compensation scale equivalent
to 1000 times a persons aver
age daily wage-with q maxi
mum Of $1,666-for anyone
killed trying to rescue another
from drowning, fire or other
catastrophe.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

INTO the streets, and then
danced war dances.
A fire brigade arrived with
sirens screaming as smoke
poured from the Embassy win
dows. A reinforced police
squad charged into the EN-
bassy compound, driving out
the demonstrators. The staff
had fled earlier.
U. S. Embassy Stoned
The mob then surged around
the corner and stoned the
United States and British EN-
bassies. They burned two
American automobiles, then
skirmished, with police, who
dispersed them with bamboo
batonS. Neither Embassy suf-
fered serious damage.
The United States Embassy
staff stayed inside the COM
pound. which Is protected by
a high wall. No injuries were
reported.
Police formed a shoulder-to-
shoulder Gordon around the
American Embassy and formed
tight cordons at the entrances
to all streets leading to the
Embassy area.
An American Embassy spokes-
man said one American Marine
guard. Richard Rapier, was
slightly injured by o skin cut
just above his eye when the
mob smashed a window Of the
American Embassy library.
There were no other reports
Evening star., 1961-02-15
AirCrush
Victims

NEW YORK, Feb. IS (AP).
"A partial list of passengers
aboard the SGbenG jet air.
liner Whtch crashed at
Brussels today tollowS::
Alexander. Dayton. olney
Tex.
Baginski. Julian, " Englewood
Cliffs, N. j.
Balteau, Pierre, Stamford
Conn.
Berbruggen, Jean L. r..
Brussels.
Berbruggen, Germaine, same
address.
Boesch, Otmar, Seattle, Wash
Campbell, Ann, North Holly
wood, Calf,
Campbell, Roger. same ad-
dress.
Carrier. Dona, North Holly
wood, Calf.
DePrince, Marcellin. Belgium
Dineen, Patricia, New York,
Dineen, Robert. same ad-
dress.
Dominique. vernier. Mouscron.
Belgium.
Duke. Iris. Dallas, Tex.
Foster, Linda, same address,
Herring, Daurice. same ad-
dress.
Hadley. Ia, Seattle. Wash.
Hadley, Alrah, same address.
Hadley. Ray. same address.
Hartshorne, Harold, New
York.
Hartsnorne, Louisa, same ad-
dress.
Herschkowicz. Jacob, Jack
son Heights, N. Y.
Hickox, Laurie, Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Hickox, William, same ad-
dress.
Kellett, Harold G., Bronx
vile, N. Y.
See LIST. Page AS
Evening star., 1961-02-15
CeyIon Hits France

COLOMBO, Ceylon, Feb. Is
(AP) Prime Minister Sirimavo
Bandaranaike told the Senate
last night the French govern
ment had refused to confirm or
deny reports it plans to explode
an H-bomb in the South In
dian Ocean. Mrs. Bandaranaike
said Ceylon will bring the mat
ter UP in the United Nations.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
KENNEDY PARLE
ON V TONIGHT

resident Kennedy's
press conference will be
telecast live at 7 o'clock
this evening on WTOP (9),
WMAL % and WRC "a
It will be rebroadcast at II
o'clock on WTTG (5).
Live radio broadcasts Of
the conference will be car
ried by WTOP, WRC,
WMAL, VOL, WGMS and
WWDC-FM.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
3 Die as U. N. Plane
Falls at LeopoIdviIIe

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo,
Feb. IS (AP).-An Italian
United Nations transport plano
crashed on takeoff from Lulua.
bourg Airport today, U. NJ
headquarters reported.
Three Of the italian crew.
were killed. Six others aboard
were reported injured, three
seriously.
Two of the passengers on
the Clio Flying Boxcar were
Pakistani.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Stevenson Warns
Russians on ConQo|
Pro-Lumumbu
Demonstration
Disrupts Talk
By EARL H. VOSS
Star staff Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Feb. 15.-united States Ambas-
sador Adlai Stevenson sternly
warned the Soviet Union tods.S
that the United States intends
ito use its utmost influence
within the framework of the
United Nations" to prevent out
side interference in the explo-
sive Congo.
Mr.. StevenSon's hitting
speech before the U. N. Security
Council was disrupted by a pro-
Lumumba group of American
Negroes who staged a violent
10-minute demonstration.
United Nations guards stopped
fiSt-Swinging. kicking and
kneeing demonstrators Of the
African Committee on Liberia
ton which left picket lines out
side the U. N. building, broke
through guards at the visitors
gallery door and plunged to-
ward the well of the Security
Council chamber.
Observers called it the worst
public demonstration in the l6-
year history Of the U. N.
Offers Apology
Mr.. Stevenson called the
manifestation obviously or
ganized" and apologized on
behalf of his Government to
the extent that Americans may
have been involved.
He spoke out firmly against
a Soviet resolution calling for
the withdrawal of U. N. forces
from the Congo within one
month. The Security Council,
he said, must rally its strength
behind Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold to prevent any
weakening of the U. N. role.
Does this Council favor
abandoning security for inse-
curity and anarchy?" he asked.
Does the Soviet government
really want Africans to kill
Africans? The United States
does not and it devoutly hopes
the Soviet Union does not"
He said Of the Soviet resolu-
ton:
Sees U. N. Weakened
This resolution is a declara-
ton of war on the United Ma
tions and on the principle of
international action in behalf
Of peace"
Turning to the Soviet attack
on Mr.. Hammarskjold, Mr..
Stevenson said:
ITO attempt to discredit the
secretary general would not only
See U. n, Page A-3
Evening star., 1961-02-15
73 Die i'm Brussels Jet Crash:
US. Skating Team Wi ped Out
49 Of Victims.
0fAr Disaster
reAmlerican
Big Boeine Turns
Strangely, Falls as
1t Neurs Lending

BRUSSELS. Belgium, Feb. ID
(AP). - Forty-nine Americana
including the United Statei
figure skating team perished
today in the flaming crash Of d
Sabena Airlines jet. In all. tho
crash Of the American-built
Boeing TOT brought death to ID
persons.
Disaster struck at 1905 am.
as the S. million plane, tt
engines sounding oddly, sought
q landing in bright sunshine
after a flight from New York.
It slammed to earth beside {
wood three miles north of Brus@
sells International Airport and
went up in flames fed by fuel
oil as the tanks exploded onl
by one.
All 81 passengers and thS
crew Of II died. A Belgian
farmer tilling his cabbage patch
was struck and killed.
In addition to the Americans.
the plane carried passengers Of
Belgian, French. German, Cal
madam. Swiss and Nicaraguari
extraction. All the crew mem1
bers were BelgianS.
Skating Team Lost
Mrs. Maribel Vinson Owen
10, Of Winchester, Mass, nind
times the United States figure
skating champion, was killed
along with two daughters whd
were members Of the current
team. The girls were the Misses
Laurence Owen, 16, and Maribe1
Owen, 20. Mrs. Owen last week
end had seen Laurence win the
North American championships
at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Owen and Coach Deane
McMinn Of Lomita. Calf, were
accompanying the 18-member
United States team to world
figure skating championships
in Prague. Czechoslovakia.
The Boeing crashed in d
small pond and started burning
almost at once. Fire engines
previously alerted because Of
its erratic behavior screamed
toward the scene, but arrived
in time only to check the spreaA
Of fire.
There were no survivors,
a fire officer said. They have
all been burned"
Bodies Taken to MOrgue
Charred bodies were removed
to a temporary morgue at thd
airport. An injured Belgian
farm laborer. companion of tho
dead cabbage patch tiller, was
taken to a hospital. He had
lost a leg.
In addition to the two Owen
girls, the members of the United
States skating team were Steffj
Westerfield. Gregory Kelly and
Bill and Laurie Hickox of ColoI
rado Springs, Colo: Bradley
Lord and Dudley Richards Of
Boston; Donna Lee Carrier
Diane Sherbloom and Roger
Campbell of Los Angeles;
Rhode Nicholson, Long Beach!
See PLANE, Page As
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Belqion Embassies Hit
In. Cairo and Warsaw
Mobs Also Stone American Embassy
As Anti-West Attacks Circle World
By the Associated Press

Begiums Embassies in Cairo and Warsaw were attacked
today by mobs protesting the death Patrce Lumumba
In all five Belgian Embassies have been assaulted in world
capitals in the last three days.
The Embassy in Cairo set afre today. Excited
African students smashed windows threw files and papers
Evening star., 1961-02-15

AS members Of the World Team
at Milan, Italy, in 1851. Miss
Peters and Mr.. Ryan placed
See RYAN, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-02-15
EXAM STUDYING
CAN BE PLEASANT

PREPARING for examinations con
be pleosont rother than borrowing,
Dr.. Leslie J. Noson soys in the 18th
Of his series, "You Con Make Better
Grudes." See Pose c-l5.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
TILE WEAFuEn, Full Report
T'h V6NI IH6N' on Pose Az

District and vicinity-Cloudy occasionally,
rain likely tonight low about IS. Consider
able cloudiness, cooler tomorrow High and
low OF last "a hours: High, 81, at 4:30 pm.
yesterday; low, 81, at 1880 am. today.
Evening star., 1961-04-15

run leader. The Chicago south
paw, who won Mondays opener
in relief at Washington, was
belted for five hits and three
runs in the first two innings
with AL Kaline's double bring
ing in the run Larry needed in
the first. Bob Shaw then gave
up the other four Detroit runs
in the third inning, two on
Rocky Colavito'S first home run,
Turk Lown and Russ Kem-
merer blanked the Tigers the
rest of the way.
Camilo Pascual, the other
half of MinneSota's one-two
pitching punch with Pedro
Ramos. gave the Twins their
second victory with a five-hit
job against the Orioles. The
Icurve-halling rig hthan d e I
walked two and struck out IL,
losing a shutout on Jackie
Brandt's two-run triple in the
fifth. zoilo Versailles doubled
and scored the first run against
loser Jack Fisher in the fourth
inning for the Twins, then
drove in Billy Gardner, who
had doubled, with the tie
breaking clincher in the sew
enth.