davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-16
CIV UnderdOQ
For Opener
Under Camp
By DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

4AhhI1AOO6b, rld., DcpJ 10
George Washington's thin line
of football troops, hoping for
a dry field and a break in the
heat, probably will be rewarded
with both tonight as it invadeS
Florida States Campbell Sta
dium for a game that starts
the season for the two schools
Normal sources of the point
spread have dried up, allegedly
because Of the recent Senate
gambling investigation, but the
best available word here is that
Florida State should be a 10
point pick.
(Station VOL will broad
cast the game back to Wash
ington, starting at 8:45. Kick
off will be Is minutes later.O
Temperatures Mild
Outnumbered in personnel
two to one, the Colonials, max
ing their first start under
Coach Jim Camp, desperately
need milder weather than they
have been Sweltering in al
home. The heat and humidity
subsidized early yesterday in
Washington and the team
stepped off the plane here to
be greeted by the same rela-
lively cool temperatures. They
are expected to hold around
the 70-degree mark through
tonight.
1t has rained here daily, but
not hard and never for more
than a few minutes, and the
stadium turf has been unaf-
fected. The Seminoles scrim-
mayed in the rain at Campbell
early this week and practiced
there Thursday night, but the
field looked perfect last night
when CIV worked out.
G w Banks on Speed
Speed, GW's main weapon
against Florida States superior
size and numbers. should not
suffer. although more rain is
expected today or tonight and
the field might be damp.
The Seminoles are reported
in excellent physical condition
minus only one injured half
back on the "Renegades" unit
which is the defensive eleven
Left Halfback Happy Flick, who
Ireinjured a knee in the sum-
mer, probably will play only on
defense since Marion Roberts
has taken over the first-string
JOB because of his blocking
abilities.
In Coach Bill Petersons S
"flexible-T" system. the left
half is the blocker, the right-hali
the pass receiver and the full
back the main ball carrier. The
quarterbacks, either 5-foot-1
Eddie Feely or 207-pound Ec
Trancygier. will throw the bal,
at any point on the field.
Peterson says he will play
three units-a two-way team
a defensive team and an of.
fensive team-while Camp OF
CIV will be fortunate to alter
nate two units.
Camp says that If Center
Walt Ligenza's twisted knee is
sound. he will be two deep al
all positions, but no more.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
Washington 8; Kansas City l.
New York, 11-2; Detroit, IA.
Boston, 3 Baltimore, > rl0inninEs)
Minnesota, 3: Cleveland, ..
Los Angeles, 2: Chicago, ).
Games Today
Kansas City at Washington- Walk
er t7-l2l VS.. Burnside t2-SO. ! 30
New York at Detroit-Terry U4-2)
VS.. Larry t20-qD.
Baltimore at Boston-Fisher ta-12)
VS. Schwall $50.
Minnesota at Cleveland Ramos
Ctl-lO VS., Grant 14-Sl.
Los Angeles at Chicago-Spring
t2-0l or Duren (6-l2D VS.. McLish
00-l2).
Games Tomorrow
Kansas City at Washington 80.
New York at Detroit.
Minnesota at Cleveland t2)
Los Angeles at Chicago (2)
Baltimore at Boston.
Evening star., 1961-09-16

went ahead in the second in
ming when starter Bud Daley
1l-1O forced home a run by
hitting Kline with a pitch with
the bases loaded. Then Cash
and Boros Smacked their back
to-back homers in the third to
put it out of reach.
YastrZemSki Connects
A home run by Rookie Carl
YastrzemSki off Orioles starter
Milt Pappas (12-S) in the 10th
Evening star., 1961-09-16
College Football
Rn the Assnciatnd Pre-,

BY the Associated Press
East StroudsburE 81 MillersviIle :
Virginia Union 26 Norfolk State 8
Mayville Teachers 81,
MinOt Teachers IL
Midland 1S Nebraska Wesleyan :
Xavier tOhio) 16 ------ Kent State 3
Evening star., 1961-09-16
RUN YOUR OWN STORE
IN A FAsT-6RoWING CHAIN

As an INDEPENDENT MERCHANT,
your income will top the ovsrase
salory plus an insured future and
prestige oeevpotion. RIGHT NOW
Coliferni1's femevs Baskin- Robins 81
flovors ice cream stores ore opening
in Washington. Qualified men and
women ore invited 10 apply for one
Of the voluoble franchises, IL they
con back their confidence in them
selves with modest investment. No
experience neeessory bscoUss ef
chain store" guidance and support.
These stores ore differentl Exclusively
ice ereom; no foodl Proven sueeess
record, bosed upon flavor originality,
sound merchandising and sward-
winning quality.
Without OBLIGATION, write or phone:
Mr.. Baskin, 416 Canal street Sc.
WashlnEton 8, d. c. Phons. Ii.
4-l613.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
HOMER PACE

How Roger Maris and Nick
ey Mantle compare with the
record pace of Babe Ruth in
1927:
Evening star., 1961-09-16
BY the Associated Press

Southpaw Sandy Koufax has
broken a 50-year-old strikeout
record, continued Ware
Spahn's 12-year-old jinx and
maintained the Los Angeles
Dodgers chances of catching
She front-running Cincinnati
Reds in the National League
pennant battle.
Koufax set the Milwaukee
Braves down on five hits last
night. Striking out 10 enroute
to an ll-2 victory that pushed
the second-place Dodgers with
in Az games of the Reds, who
we're idle for the second night
in succession.
The 10 strikeouts gave the
fireballing Koufax 243 for the
year-the most ever achieved
by a lefthander in modern N. L.
history. Rube Marquard, who
famed 237 for the New York
Giants in 1911, held the pre-
vious record. The all-time MI
mark of 267 was set by Christy
Mathewson of the Giants in
1908.
Spahn's String Ends
SPAIN. meanwhile, met his
usual fate against the Dodgers
on the road, losing for the 18th
consecutive time since he last
beat the then Brooklynltes in
their home park in 1948. The
40-year-old Milwaukee ace was
seeking victory No. 20 for the
sixth year in a row and the
18th time in his career.
Instead. he lasted less than
two innings. His string of 10
straight complete game VIC
tories came to an end and the
Braves dropped into fourth
place behind San Francisco.
The Giants whipped the Chi
cago Cubs, 5-1, in the only
other MI. game scheduled.
KoufaX, who had lost six
straight at the Coliseum and
had not won at home since
June II, gave up a leadoff
homer to John Demerit in the
first. allowed another run to
cross in the inning on a double
play, then closed the door for
his 10th victory against II de-
feats.
Howard Hits No. Is
SPAIN 19-13 got past the
first three batters but Frank
Howard opened the second in
ming with a liner over the left
Evening star., 1961-09-16
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
lSemifinalsl
Louisville. / Denver, q.
louisville wins best Of : series 4-3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
lSemifinalsD
Rochester, ). Columbus, 3.
Rochester leads 2-l best-of-1. series.
I: Charleston. ..
buffalo leads 30 best-of-f, series. J
PAN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
CFinaD
san Antonio, 5-2; verecruz, 2-4.
(Best-of-7 series tied, go
Evening star., 1961-09-16

Results Yesterday
San Francisco. 3: Chicago. |.
Los Angeles, II: Milwaukee, ..
Only Game Scheduled
Games Today
St Louis at FittSbursh-Sadeck
1887 VS.. Francis t2-6l.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati--Owens
t4-9) VS., Purkey ll6-lO).
Chicago Al San Francisco Ellsworth
mick G2-15).
Milwaukee at Los Angeles. night-
Burdette 16-lo VS.. Podres 0s-5D.
Games Tomorrow
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia st Cincinnati
Milwaukee at Los Angeles.
Chicago at San Francisco.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Howard Hits No. Is

SPAIN (19-13 got past the
first three batters but Frank
Howard opened the second in
ming with a liner over the left
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Laos Reduces Sector
Held by Rebel Forces:

Asia Treaty Organization Zand
the United Nations against
Communist invasion.
A dispatch from Vientiane by
Times Correspondent jacques
Nevard said Education Minis
ter Nhouy Abhay told a news
conference attended also by
Premier Boun Gum the pro-
tests were designed to assure
the Loatian people the pro-
Western regime had friends
abroad.
IF SEATO really came in"
said Nhouy Abhay, there
would be international war and
this country would be the first
battle-ground. Nobody really
wants that"
The government regularly re-
ported the presence Of q num-
ber Of battalions and even regi-
ments of North Wet NaIpese
troops within Laos. Their pres
ence never was confirmed by
Western observers.
1t was remarked at the news
conference that the big powers
took the Laotian alarms seri-
ously and considered the situa-
ton highly dangerous, the
Times said.
"All that was done to resist
foreign INVASION" said Nhouy
Abhay.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
British Murders Rise,
More Hongin9s Urged

peak that Scotland Yard has
run out Of murder squad in
vestigators-they all are as
signed to cases. The Yard
called in q detective inspector
from a south London division
to assist in investigating the
murder Of a girl near o tennis
club in the midlands town of
West Bromwich this week.
Public, police and legislators
are particularly worried by the
number Of recent sex crimes
and the terrifying specter of a
new outbreak Of child killing
Sir Thomas Moore, another
Conservative says he has more
than 100 Conservatives backing
him in seeking to make murder
with rape a capital crime. Sir
Thomas claims sexual crimes
have increased appallingly'
since the prostitutes were driven
off the streets under new legis-
lation last year.
Home Secretary Richard
Butler has ordered an analysis
Of every murder since the new
Homicide Act was passed tc
see If there are any new trends
Evening star., 1961-01-27

force by reason Of with
drawals." Mr.. Hammarskjold
wrote. may make 1t impossible
for (the U.N. force) to func-
ton effectively and would thus
make necessary a proposal for
the liquidation Of the force and
in consequence the entire
United Nations operation in
the Congo"
In such an event, he warned,
the peace Of "a substantial part
Of the world" would be menaced.
Backers Of Lumumba
All the nations withdraw
ing their troops are supporters
OF deposed Premier Patrice
Lumumba. They are quitting
the U. N. force because it has
not returned Mr.. Lumumba to
power.
Mr.. Hammarskjold also dis
closed that Congo President
Joseph Kasavubu had repeated
his demand that the Secretary
General recall Rajeshwar Da-
yal, his special representative
in charge Of the U. N. Congo
operation. Mr.. Hammarskjolc
turned down the original Kasa-
vubu demand made January IL
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Swiss in Cuba
Aid 6 in Prison

HAVANA, Jan. 81 (AP). -
Six United States adventurers
accused of sailing to Cuba to
join rebel forces were reported
today to be well treated and
in good health"
Swiss officials. charged with
protecting United States inter-
ests since the break in diplo-
matte relations with Havana.
reported on the prisoners after
seeing them yesterday at La
Cabana Fortress in Havana.
Ambassador CASTOR Jaecard
and Counselor Gilbert de Dar-
del made arrangements for the
prisoners legal defense and
for blankets and clothing they
requested.
Mr.. de Dardel told newsmen
he was unable to learn the ex-
act charges against the Ameri-
cans or when they will be tried,
although it will be soon" He
said Cuban officials promised
the Swiss will receive full de-
tails of the charges before the
trial and will be allowed to at
tend the military hearings for
the six. A Cuban lawyer has
been retained to represent him.
The six Americans repeatedly
sailed into Havana Harbor
from Florida early this month
after bad weather upset their
efforts to land on the north
coast of Pinar del Rio Prov
ince. Cuban officials charged
the Americans were enlisted
by exiled former officials of
the deposed Batista Dictator
ship and that they threw their
arms and equipment overheard
before their boat entered the
harbor.
The prisoners are George R..
Beck of Norton, Mass; Tommy
l.. Baker Of Dothan, Ala; Joe
Green of Glover. S. c.; James
E. Beane of Cedar Falls, N. c.;
Alfred Eugene Gibson of Dur
ham, N. c., and Leonard Louis
Schmidt Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Pro-Lumumbo Nations
skU.N.CounciIP PorIey

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Jan. a (AP).-Seven nations
asked. in . letter circulated to-
day, that the United Nations
Security Council meet to ex-
anime alarming recent devel-
opments in the Congo"
The nations are Ceylon,
Ghana, Guinea, Mali, Morocco,
the United Arab Republic and
Yugoslavia. All support de-
posed Premier Patrice Lu-
mumba.
Their letter protested brutal
treatment" Of the imprisoned
former Premier, called his inn
priSonment illegal and said no
fruitful negotiations are possi-
BILE in the Congo while he and
others remain in jail.
Earlier, Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold warned
that the big powers might be
drawn into open and active
involvement" in the Congo II
smaller nations persist in pull
ing their troops out Of the UN.
Congo force.
Sets Responsibility
The Secretary General said
these nations must bear the
responsibility if the weakening
of the U. N. force brought "a
disintegration within the coun-
try provoking active involve
ment Of major powers.
Mr.. Hammarskjold's letter
was sent December IA to Cey-
lon, Guinea. Indonesia, Mo-
rocco, Yugoslavia and the
United Arab Republic. all Of
whom have ordered their forces
out Of the Congo or threatened
to do so. The message was not
made public until yesterday.
when Mr.. Hamn1arskjold sub
mitted it to Omar Loutfi Of the
UAR, Security Council presi-
dent for January.
The Secretary General ap-
parently decided to make the
letter public to try to head off
plans by Indonesia, Morocco
and the UAR to pull their
1900 men out Of the U. N.
force in the next few weeks,
reducing the force to 1929.
Yugoslavia already has pulled
out its 81 men, Guinea is now
withdrawing its TAG, but Ceylon
apparently has decided to keep
in a nine-man contingent.
Severe weakening Of the
Evening star., 1961-01-27

PHA TANG, Laos, Jan. AZ
(AP) "A battalion Of govern
ment troops captured Muong
KaSsy village last night. reduc-
ing the sector OF the Vientiane-
Luang Prabang road still held
by prot Communist rebel forces
to about 80 miles.
Forward elements Of Col. On-
done Sananikone's column,
which is moving north along
the road, occupied Muong Kassy
after three T-6 government
fighters made a late afternoon
strafing raid.
Reports to Sananikone's Is
headquarters here, 20 miles
south Of Muong Kassy, said the
government force had no cas-
ualties.
Rebels Continue Retreat
The rebels apparently are
continuing to retreat north,
putting up relatively little re-
sistance. to the rebel-held juno
ton of Pou Khoun. Pou
Khoun, IS miles north of Muong
Kassy, was seized by another
rebel column that came at 1t
from the rebel-held Plaine des
Jarres on the east.
One clash was reported in the
drive from Pha Tang to Muong
Kassy. Three governmnt troops
were wounded and two rebels
were captured.
The rebels holding Pou
Khoun repelled another gov
ernment force that had moved
south from Luang Prabang to
link up with Col. Sananikone's S
force for a combined drive
against the Plaine des Jarres.
Combined Attack Due
The two government columns
now are scheduled to make a
combined attack on Pou Khoun
from north and south. Some
officers say the attack may be
made in less than a week. Cap
ture Of Pou Khoun is essential
for any operation against the
Plaine des Jarres since it is
the start of the main road that
crosses the Plaine to Commu-
mist North Wet Nam.
Forces Of the pro-Communist
Pathet Lao. meanwhile, were
reported attacking Tha Thorn,
a government base on the Me-
kong River 100 miles east of
IVientiane.
Hlicopters flew out an un-
disclosed number of govern
ment casualties from Tha
Thorn. but last reports said it
was still in government hands.
Evening star., 1961-01-27

Navy pilot could have seen o.
flare, however.
The missing plane was at
tached to transport squadron
% in Norfolk, which had q
record Of not q single fatality
since its organization In 1850.
The Navy said most Of the
13 passengers were Navy per-
sonnel although there were q
few civilians. It declined to say
whether there were any women
or children in the group. Names
were withheld temporarily.
Crewmen Listed
The Navy announced that
the 10 crewmen aboard the
plane were 1t. Comdr. I. J.
Mcmahon. the plane COM
mander, husband Of Mrs. Vera
M. Mcmahon. Beloit, Wis; 1t.
D. A. Farnum, co-pilot. hus-
band of Mrs. Lora Mae Farnum,
Randolph, Mimi; 1t. q. g. r.
B. Gibson. co-pilot, Of Sutton,
Mass, husband Of Mrs. Con-
stance Gibson, Norfolk; 1t.
q. g. D. C. Dunlap. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chesley M. Dunlap.
Lexington, Mass; Aviation Ma
chinist's Mate 1/c D. r. Smith,
son of Mrs. Ida Alden,
Dougherty, Iowa: Aviation Ra-
dioman w. c. Colgate, Nash
vile, Tenn, husband Of Mrs.
Dorothy Ruth Colgate, Norfolk;
Aviation Radioman &c w. A.
Glasure, husband Of Mrs.
Martha P. Glasure, Clinton,
8. c.; Aviation Chief Ma
chinist's Mate Herbert G.
Clark. Hartford. Conn.,. hus-
band of Mrs. Minnie r. Clark.
Norfolk; Aviation Machinist
Mate &c E. M. Odom, I'd flight
engineer. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. S. Odom, Jacksonville. Fla;
Aviation Machinist Mate SIC
c. M. Sosnak, first flight stew
ard, son Of Mrs. Rose Sosnak,
Baldwin, Long Island.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Kotongo Tension Grows
As Forces Build Up

ELISABETHVILLE, the Con-
go. Jan. ~ (AP).-Danger OF
a clash in North Katanga grew
today with q build-up of forces
supporting and opposing ex-
Premier Patrice Lumumba.
United Nations headquarters
reported intense activity in the
area around Manono where
about 1000 troops of the pro-
Lumumba Stanleyville regime
are maSSed.
These troops invaded Pres
ident Noise Tshombe's seces-
sionist Katanga Province from
neighboring Kivu Province two
weeks ago and occupied Manono
They halted while the United
Nations tried to prevent a clash
between the Lumumbists and
the Belgian-officered Katanga
gendarmerie in the town OF
kongolo to the north.
Gendarmerie Reinforced
A U. N. spokesman said the
gendarmerie in Kongolo-about
500 men, including Is Belgian
officers-is being reinforced
and supplies built up.
There have been recent
indications that the Katanga
forces might attempt to oust
the Stanleyville troops from
Manono. with the Kongolo
garrison in a position to cut
their withdrawal route.
Meanwhile, the U. N. spokes-
man said there were reports Of
800 Stanleyville troops arriv-
ing in Sentery just across the
border in Kasai Province to
the west.
U. N. Ethiopian troops are
Evening star., 1961-01-27
EquuI Time Proviso
Will Get Priority
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Commerce Com
mittee has tagged the equal
time provision Of the Federal
Communications Act for pri-
ority action this year.
At its reorganization meeting
yesterday the committee fixed
next Tuesday and Wednesday
for hearings into a commune
cations commission study of
the exemption made during
last years presidential election
campaign.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
ROLLS WINNER,
MOTHER OF SIX.
PREFERS CASH

TORONTO (AP). A
mother of six leaves for
her prairie home today
without the $17,500 Rolls
Royce she won in a con-
test. She chose the money
instead.
Mrs. Donald Ingram
and her wheat farmer
husband of Quill Lake.
Saskatchewan, flew here
after learning they had
won the luxury car in an
international contest put
on by a canned milk COM
pany.
"Oh, it's a beauty" the
former schoolteacher said.
but the money will buy a
boat for the family and
the children will get an
education"
Evening star., 1961-01-27
LOST

sir. blue Siiiola 10. lo.. aSout 'fSs. pss
Sd.n,,T,..9,dn Gn 9Th rd north Arlington; A
Any infor.; sadly needed. ia. 5-0571.
BROOCH, platinum. with SO baguette
diamonds %sIsu,s % dmnnds Tound dia%Gnds H and
hover Hotel and District Armory.
Sft.tea 81 sxf Box s'n so7.s, e issr; sssr reward
CAT, female. gray, with white stomach
and face; vicinity College Park; re-
DOG. small. all-white terrier, female:
vic OF MaeATthur blvd. and Arizona
ave NV; "sonnie": reward. EN-.
sNers 70 name of "csptain"; vic.
isirtaa!! Pew.rd SoDDlhs H. s.5ssG sta.ss6 PARK
DOG. pslm.stian; Palm. female; Forest Glen
yG. u.s. 51eosss 1cass Co. tag $50 reward
HAYNES FLUTE, 25394; case and pic
colo; $10O reward. FE. S-5264, ewes.
KEYS. in or around 1914 18th st.
DAYS. AD 1t' assss; sSe sses 81 81 aseSs5s asa5s.
POODLE, standard, black, collar. no
tags; vic. Southern ave. and East
reSsrd. GSN' io iecf' 7-siiis. ssii sat- JAM q;
PUPPY. beagle, male. black with brown
legs; vic. Northwood- -Four Corners
area. Call JU. 9-7615.
PUPPY. St; Bernard. male. about so
George; vic. gath and Eye SITS.
NV: reward. FE. 3-6418.
TELEPHOTO LENS and light meter at
the Inauguration. Call AP. 7-7016.
TIE CHAIN. gold. with Crane service
emblem, in downtown area Tuesday,
Reward. Call WA. 1922. -
WEDDING, BAND, wide, diamond set,
area; reward. sP, 3-17S4.
WRIST WATCH, lady's diamond: iost
between 18th and 18th, on O st. NV.
Reward. MA. S-4531; ewes, jU.
S-b7Oo.
Evening star., 1961-01-27

LONDON. Jan. AZ (AP) -
Concern Is mounting In Britain
over the rising murder toll, now
averaging nearly one q day
and twice what 1t was q year
ago.
Conservative Legislator Cyril
Osborne told Parliament last
night there had been so mur-
ders since December /.
There is mounting feeling in
the country that the death
penalty should apply to all peo-
pie Of sound mind who commit
these awful murders" he de-
clared.
The Homicide Act of 1857
abolished hanging for all but
a few types Of murder. One
classification which still car
ries the death penalty is mur-
der while committing robbery,
and today Scotland Yard de-
tectives raided houses in south
and east London seeking mem
bers Of a robber gang that
killed a man during a payroll
robbery.
The raiding detectives found
no trace Of the four young
thugs who ambushed a London
bus yesterday and stole a $685.
200 payroll. The money was
being taken from q bank to q
suburban bus garage.
Three men guarding the
money on the upper deck OF
the bus were attacked with
iron bars. James Hawney, so,
died with a fractured skull.
In Lincoln, Wasyl Gnypiuk
a 34-year-old Pole. was hanged
today for beheading and rob-
bing a 63-year-old widow who
had befriended him.
Murder has reached such a
Evening star., 1961-01-27
u. ). 10 Seek
Release Of 5
BY the Associated Press


With the release Of two Amer
lean airmen by the Soviet
Union now accomplished, the
United States is planning to
press Communist China again
for the release Of five Ameri-
cans still held in Chinese jails.
United States officials said
today the new effort on behalf
Of the prisoners will be made
at Warsaw on February 2 when
the Chinese Communist and
American Ambassadors are
scheduled to hold their 103d
meeting.
State Department officials
consider the continued holding
Of the five Americans a primary
block to any improvement in
relations with Communist
China.
Hartman, Menshikov Talk
The subject came up last
night at an Indian Embassy
reception when reporters talked
briefly with Soviet Ambassador
Mikhail Menshikov.
Mr.. MenShikov had a chat
with Averell Hartman, Mr..
Kennedy's special rowing am
bassador. and then told re-
porters it depends on both sides
to make progress in settling
disputes.
He cited the Russian release
Of the flyers and asked what
the United States would do
in return.
Asked If the Chinese Com
munists would join in fresh
attempts to solve outstanding
problems. Mr.. Menshikov said.
This also depends on both
Sides"
Chinese Reds Cool
But the cool reception given
to President Kennedy in the
Chinese Communist press is far
from encouraging.
Nevertheless. United States
Ambassador Jacob Beam will
be instructed again to seek the
liberation Of the imprisoned
Americans when he next meets
Chinese Communist Ambassa-
dor Wang Ping-nan at War
saw, officials said.
The five Americans are John
Thomas Downey, New Britain,
Conn: Richard George Fec
teau, Lynn. Mass; Robert Ezra
M cCann. Pasadena, Calf. ;
Hugh Francis Redmond, jr.,
Yonkers. N. Y. and Bishop
James Edward Walsh Of the
Roman Catholic Maryknoll
Order.