davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
NV. AirIines Isl
Negro SfeWdrdeSs
Receives Wines

Passengers boarding an Electra
Jet, Flight No. 312 bound for
Washington, DC. were part Of a
history making event Monday,
April 30 at the Minneapolis-St.
Paul International airport.
Receiving them was Leanora
Bolden, the first Negro graduated
as a Northwest Airlines Steward
ess and one of a few Negroes
working in this position for other
airlines throughout the USA.
The tall, attractive % year old
with the radiant smile received
her stewardess wings last week
along with % other young women.
Apparently the responsibility of
being the first of her race to be
a Stewardess for Northwest Air
lines does not weigh too heavily
on the young women's shoulders.
Il have no feelings about be-
ing the first, Miss Bolden told
a Pioneer-Press writer in a in
terview last week. Il can only do
my best, just as have tried to
do in most jobs"
"Le", as she is called by her
friends has worked as a Nurse
Secretary in a New Rochelle, N.
Y. clinic; a tracer in an adjust
ment 70 DC. department store be-
sides completing two years Of col
lege work at various schools, one
being Howard University, Wash
ington, DC.
When she applied for the Stew
ardess position, she was told to
write when she had lost some
weight from her then 140 pounds.
Miss Bolden stopped eating SWEETS
and those in between snacks, fin
ally pairing down to her present
weight Of 122 pounds-enough to
wear a size 7 or dress.
No one can find any disagree
ment with the results judging from
the pictures of Miss Bolden.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

GAOSubAbO DIeCUOE NAAOF
gram" will be Calvin Banks, Pro-
gram Director Of the National
Staff and Mrs. Allie Mae Hamp-
ton president of st. Paul NAACP
as well as several other consult
ants.
On Friday evening there will be
reception for delegates who win
represent the nine states which
comprise Region ".
Robert Carter and Miss June
Shagaloff, both Of the National
Staff, will act as consultants for
the Lawyers Conference to be held
on Saturday, May 9th, for regional
officers, state presidents, and law
yers attending the conference.
Workshops, which will be running
simultaneously with the Lawyers
Conference, will feature Mr.. Leon
ard Carter, Field Secretary for
Region ", James Mcdonald, Elk
ecudVe Director of the State FEE
PC, Mrs. Jane Preston of st. Paul,
and Richard Fox, U. s. State
Dept on Labor and Expanding
Employment Opportunities. Dis
cussing Political Action" viii be
Curtis Chivers, Mrs. Charles
johnson, and Samuel Scheiner,
Executive Director of the Jewish
Community Relations Council, all
of Minneapolis.
Roy Wilkins To Speak
Reporting on the activities OF
the Youth and College Section on
Saturday afternoon will be Miss
Gloria Newton, Regional NAACP
Youth Chairman. The conference
activities will be capped with a
Freedom Fund Banquet, featuring
Roy Wilkins, executive secretary
of the NAACP, as the principal
speaker.
The dinner, which is scheduled
for $50 pm. at the Hotel Curtis,
will be followed by a dance; the
public is invited to attend both
functions.
Local committee chairmen who
have worked for months to insure
a successful conference are: Mrs.
Charles Johnson, Chairman of the
Conference Planning Committee;
Curtis Chivers, president of the
Minneapolis Branch NAACP; John
Mitchell, chairman of the Freedom
Fund Banquet and Dance; Mrs.
DeVelma Newman, registration;
Mrs. Arthur Register, arrange
ments; the Rev. Mr.. Lowell john
son, ministers breakfast; Mrs. Will
liam Bowman, hostesses; Mrs.
James L. Gibbs, Jr, publicity; Mr..
Arthur Cunningham, Souvenir pro-
gram and Mr.. Jimmy Bowman,
music.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
Star & Tribune
Review Of News
KTCA, Channel z

AS a public service, the Minne-
apolis Star and the Minneapolis
Tribune are presenting an early
evening Review of the News tele-
vision broadcast on KHCA-TV,
Channel 2, Monday through Fri
day. Here's the, schedule for the
balance Of the week.
Thursday, May 8, 8 to $50 pm;
Friday, May 4, to 1870 pm. ;
Monday, May 7, $50 to 7 pm,
Tentative tme) and Tuesday,
May 8, 7 to 1870 pm. Tentative
time).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
Spring Institute
Of Minnesota Women
On Nov 9, 10 Eli

The Spring Institute of Mime
sofa Baptist Womens Home, For
eign and Educational Auxiliary To
The Minnesota State Baptist Con-
Vention will be in session Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, May 9,
10 and II.
The Institute will be held at
New Hope Missionary Baptist
Church, 321 Edmund Street, St.
Paul. Rev. Kneely Williams, pas
tor. The Theme: THE Present Sit
uation of Christian Missions.
The participating groups are:
The Women's Auxiliary, The S. S.
& B. T. U. and the Laymen's Aux
iliary.
The session begins Wednesday
evening $50 pm. Mrs. I. R. Hagan,
643 Iglehart Av., who is the chair
man Of the Department of World
ElloS4OII OIuICO SluIC4l " OIIlG1l VI
Minnesota, will be the speaker
Thursday at $3.50 pm. a layman
from American Baptist Convention
will speak. On Friday evening
Miss Hazel Murray, director OF
Christian Education for Pilgrim
Baptist Church will be the speaker
There will be work shops Thurs
day and Friday evening from 1880
to $3.50 pm. for each participating
group. Workshop directors are:
Mrs. A. A. Sampson, Minneapolis,
Mr.. Benjamin Bryant, st. Paul and
Rev. Lockeridge, Minneapolis.
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., is presi-
dent of the State Convention, and
Mrs. lone Brown, president of the
Womens Auxiliary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
Named Deputy Marshall
In MfSsoUri cRoke

st. Louis CAMP - Policeman
Vernon Whitlock, Jr., 25, has be-
come the first Negro ever named
a deputy us. marshal for the
Eastern District Of Missouri.
Whitlock, who lives In suburban
Rock Hill, has been a member of
the st. Louis Police Department
for two years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

III CII0 IIeIu OF hehJ FrancIs
workshops are: Robert Carter. of
National staff of the NAACP,
Messrs. Robert L. Williams and
Ernest Cooper, Urban League En-
ecudves Of Minneapolis and st.
Paul, on Education in Northern
Schools; Miss Lucille Black, Men,
bership Secretary of the National
Staff, Donald Lewis and Miss Dor
othy Davis of st. Paul on Mem
bership and Fund Raising"
Participating in the workshop on
''NAACP Internal Affairs and Pro-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

4hl Iva W 10 GAAANA AAAb ANAhA@AJ
structed himself in September,
1861.
He said he had no trouble except
that signs he posted on lots he
owned in the area were torn down.
The burning cross was discov-
cred by Mrs. Eugene Donovan,
1880 E. Sandhurst Drive, a neigh
Dor, who said she saw one white
teenager running away from the
fire. She called her husband, who
stamped out the fire and told
Rawls about 1t.
The Donovans, who are white,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
Birth Control For Indi,

Birth Control For India
New Delhi, India (ANP) - Cit
liens throughout the nation who
favor birth control welcomed the
news last week that the Indian
government has freed contracep-
Hves from import controls. Rea-
son: To help check a population
increase now running up to ten
million a year!"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
Roy Wilkins Coming:
Roy wilkins Coming:
Workers From
Nine States Convene
Minneapolis May q & 5

tWoday Annual Leadership Training Conference of tho
ASSOCIATION for the Advancement Coored People
egon w. will convene Friday May at the Hotel Cnrt;s
in Minneapolis. " ~ O1t"
- Special events scheduled for Friday include Minseru'
Breakfast at which the Rev Carl Fqua executive secretary f
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

w
demand on behalf of his clients
called the material contained in a
column written by Ed Hayden,
"libelous statements -" published
maliciously and Intentionally"
The committee which claims 1t
was Hbeled is composed Of A. B.
Cassius, active civic figure and
long time Minneapolis business
man, co-chairman; Robert Patter-
son, general chairman Of Local
516 Dining Car Employees Union,
and st. Paul NAACP officer CO.
chairman; Raymond Williams, G.
N. representative Of the Dining
Car Employees Union and Cecil
Newman, editor-publisher of the
Minneapolis Spokesman and st.
Paul Recorder, Oldest and largest
Negro newspapers published in
this area.
This committee sponsored a
testimonial for Sandy Stephens, the
All-American football quarterback
which was held at the Prom Ball
room on Tuesday, April 10. The
affair was supported by proclaim
atoms issued by Minnesota Gov.
Elmer L. Andersen, Mayors
George Vavoulis and Arthur Malta
lin of st. Paul and Minneapolis.
All three spoke on the program as
did Minnesota Coach Murray War
math.
A handsome 20 page brochure
detailing Stephens career at the
University of Minnesota and con-
tanning ads from various firms
was distributed at the affair, at
tended by about 400 persons.
The statements which the at
torney claims were hbelous ap-
peared in a column written by
Edwin A. Hayden, 1924 Clinton
Av., part-time advertising solicitor,
and part-time mems rest room at
tendant.
Hayden worked for a time for
the Minneapolis Spokesman adver-
Using department and joined the
Observer staff a few months ago.
A. B. Cassius, co-chairman of
the Stephens committee said We'd
nesday, II was amazed and sur
prised that such an article would
appear in a newspaper which could
easily ascertain the facts by call
ing any member of the commit
tee"
LAWYER Demands RetractiOn
The letter sent to publisher Will
nams, demanding a retraction stat
ed:
81 represent Messrs. Robert
Patterson, A. B. Cassius, Cecil
e. Newman, and Raymond VIII
Hams, who have retained me to
demand a retractiOn of the lib
eIous statements contained In the
article published in your news
paper on April 26, 1862, and
directed against them as the
Committee in charge of the
Sandy stephens affair. We in
sist that the retractiOn be under
the by-Iine of Ed Hayden, the,
cOIumnist involved in the hbelOus
publication. And that this re-
traction be contained in the
Forthcoming issue Of the Twin
City Observer and St. Paul Sun
In the same location Of your
CONTINUED on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
INSURANCE MAN ALLEN
ATTENDS CONVENTION

Ted Allen, treasurer of the st.
Paul Life Underwriters Associa-
ton, was a delegate to the annual
convention of the Minnesota State
Association of Life Underwriters
being held at the Radisson Hotel
Wednesday and Thursday, May 2
and May 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
HIT AND RUN CAR
NFLICTS SIS DAMAGE

Ralph Duke, 458 Carroll, report
ed that during the evening of
April 20, someone struck his 1887
Ford while it was parked in front
of his home. The hit and run vehi-
Gle inflicted $25 damage. Police
are investigating.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
Elected President
MINI. High School
Press Association

Minneapolis South High school
is understandable proud this week
with the past weekend accomplish
ment of one of its students, Ralph
L. Moss.
The 16 year old Moss, a junior
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

was elected Pres,
ident of the Min.
nesota State High
School Press AS
ISOLATION, Thurs
day, April 20 dur.
ing the two day
convention hello
on the University
of Mimi e s o t a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

Cleveland's Phyllis Wheatley AS
ISOLATION, 80 years old, was found
ed by Miss Jane E. Hunter Of
South Carolina with "a nickel and
a prayer"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
Column Called Malicious LibeE
Column Called Malicious LibeI
Group Calls Papers
Statement ''LibeI0uS"
Demands A RetraCtiOn

The attorney for the four prominent who made up the
Sandy Stephens Day Committee Monday demanded reracon
of article printed in the Twin City Observer and
Sun in their April 26 euions which they assert beed them
The demand made in special delivery letter sent
Milton (Gus) Williams publisher of the newspapers by the
attorney for the men.
Jonas G. Schwartz attorney 312 Roanoke Building in his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

as its N n u a !
luncheon speaker
Edwin (Bill) Ber-
ry executive d.
rector of the Chi
cago Ur b a n
League.
The institute
will be held at
Highland Park
Junior HiP h
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

civil and human
rights who will
serve as consult
ants or discussion
leaders for the
Friday series of
for Friday.
A m ong the
m a ny national
and local leaders
-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

Another thing about capitalism
- everybody knows who's in
Grants tomb" - Louis Nelson
Bowman, King City (Mo) Tr-
County News.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
ANNUAL ST. PAUL LABOR INSTITUTE
ON HUMAN RELATIONS TO HEAR EDWIN
(BILLl BERRY OF CHICAGO URBAN LEAGUE

The Fifth Annual Institute On
Human Relations sponsored by the
st. Paul Trades and Labor As
sembly, Saturday, May 8, will have
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
YOUTHS CONFESS TO 1s STREET
ROBBERIES AND BEATINGS SINCE JAN.

Eight Minneapolis youths face prison for particpa-
ton in street robbres and beatngs of IS the Min
neapolis SOuthside since January of this year.
Minneapolis police have been working the since
February After the April 18th brutal beating of
Both and Elliot the broken April 26 by the arrest
of adults and six juveniles One of the youths arrested
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

School, 975 South Smelling and be-
gins with registration at 8 am.
Prior news stories carried in
this paper have detailed the pro-
gram of panels on various aspects
Of the human relations problem.
Edwin Berry, the Chicago Urban
League executive is one Of the top
men in the Urban League field.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
POLICE CHIEF CALLS CROSS BURNING
BEFORE HOME A TEENAGER'S PRANK

burning in front of the suburban home of Maple
wood Negro family labeled teenages prank by Maple
wood Chief of Police Richard Schaer Tuesday.
The burned in front of the home of Ira Raws
1922 Sandhurst Drive early Tuesday night Mr. Rawls
Northern Pacific RR. chef cook
Mr. Raws and his family moved into the house he con-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

address.
Kent w. Francis, a consultant
to area credit unions, will be the
featured speaker at the Credit
Union Workshop, also scheduled
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

said the Rawls are very good
neighbors. Mrs. Donovan said,
you couldn't meet nicer people. "
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04
| 500

|ly dec
ny i'm
water
vs., two
1884.
$40
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-04

The Donovans, who are white
Evening star., 1962-08-22
WXM LOSE OR DRAW
Now Navy Is Eying
Our T owns Stadium

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 22-Now that Army
has broken the ice by scheduling its foot
ball team in the new D. C. Stadium, Navy
is ready and willing to try our town for
size. IF Army can make it from the Hud-
son." one Naval Academy spokesman put
it today, wed be foolish to let a mere
% miles stand in our way"
West Point will play George Washington
on October q, marking the Cadets first
appearance in the District. The scuttle-
butt is that Army would like to play one
game in the Stadium annually.
Now, it develops, Navy would like to do
the same. Specifically, the Academy would
like to fulfill its contracted game with
Pittsburgh in 1868 at the big turquoise
and-beige bowl on East Capitol street. Navy
also would like to bring Georgia Tech into
the Stadium in 1864, and perhaps repeat
with Pitt in 1865.
Those are for openers. One or two serv-
ice academy games a year in Washington
could 60 on and on and Arthur Dutch)
Bergman, manager of the Stadium and
D. c. Armory gleefully embraces the pros
pect.
THERE COULD BE CERTAIN obstacles
to overcome but at the present time Berg
man doesn't feel they would be insur-
mountable. The regular football tenants
of the Stadium are the Redskins and
George Washington University. In this re-
lationship George Preston Marshall holds
the big cards.
The Redskins signed a 30-year contract
to play in the big arena. Terms specify
that no football game, college or pro- may
be played the day before Redskins serum
at home.
For instance, CIV has requested the fol-
lowing dates for october, 1868: The 5th for
The Citadel and the 18th for VPI. If the
Redskins happen to be playing away from
home on the Sundays after these dates,
CIV may perform on Saturday afternoons.
If the pros are scheduled at home, the
Colonials must make them Friday night
games.
Naturally, the Armory-Stadium board
hopes that Marshall will play ball with all
parties concerned. Given sufficient notice,
the Redskins can request Commissioner
Pete Rozelle of the National Football
League to schedule them for an out-of-
town appearance SO as to permit a college
game.
y
THIS HAPPENED IN CONNECTION with
the Army-GW game this year. Originally
it was scheduled for West Point. When
Army was receptive to coming to Wash
ington, President Thomas H. Carroll of CIV
and Athletic Director Bob FariS petitioned
Marshall early so that the NFL schedule,
which is made up or released in January
Of each season, was able to absent the
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Browns Cut HovIicek
Ohio State Cage Ace

HIRAM, Ohio, Aug. % (AP) j..
The Cleveland Browns today
cut John Havlicek, former Ohio
State basketball star, and two
other prospects from the squad.
Also Topped from the roster
were End Ron Meyers of Viii
lanova and Tackle Ed Stute of
Ohio University.
Coach Paul Brown said Hav-
licek did amazingly well, but
was handicapped by his years
away from football while at
Ohio State" He had been q
star quarterback in high school.
John not only was trying
to make a pro team. but was
trying out a new position -
Brown said. Hes very coura-
geous and caught the ball well,
but the art of getting open on
receiving patterns is something
you get only with experience.
"He probably could have
stayed on a while longer, but
I felt it was better to make
the decision now. I told John
I felt his future was in basket
ball and I think he concurs in
this"
Evening star., 1962-08-22

Brown said he thought both
Stute and Meyers eventually
could play pro ball, but that
it was a matter of maturing.
Stute, 6-foot-4, 235 pounds,
should weigh $50 in a couple
of years, which will make him
a better player, Brown said.
Meyers, recently turned 81,
has been hampered in training
camp by a succession of groin
injuries.
Havlicek, drafted by Cleve-
land of the American Basket
ball League and Boston of the
National Basketball ASSocia-
ton, said he probably would
play with Boston.
Il consider the Celtics the
New York Yankees of basket
ball." said Havlicek, who tried
out as flanker back for the
Browns.
The 6-foot-5, 210-pound cage
star said he had thought before
it would be nice to join up
with Jerry Lucas, All-America
from Ohio State now with
Cleveland of the ABL, but that
he wasn't too sure" of the
new league.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

Roberts (8-6) limited the
White Sox to seven hits and
didn't allow a run until Floyd
Robinson homered in the ninth.
The Orioles did their damage
early against Early Wynn
(6-l0), who was seeking the
299th victory of his career.
Wynn forced in a run with a
bases-loaded walk in the first
inning, then was tagged for a
grand-slam by John CBoog)
Powell that wrapped it up.
Roberts triumph was the 242d
of his career. He's third among
active pitchers, behind Mil
waukee's Warren. Spshn and
Wynn.
| Carl YastrZemSki paced b IS.
hit Red Sox offensive that
overwhelmed the Athletics ano
Bill Fischer (4-5). The Boston
outfielder drove in five runs
with a homer, double and
single, contributing his two
bagger to a three-run first
inning that started the Red Sox
off. Norm Siebern hit two
homers for the AS. each time
connecting with a mate aboard
to raise his league-leading runs
batted in total to 95. Earl
Wilson Q1-5D got the victory.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
By FRANCIS STANN

Redskins from town on October %, the day
after the Cadets appearance
Il sincerely believe and hope that future
arrangements can be made in the same
manner" Bergman said. Lets face it, the
Stadium board certainly can use the money
that Army and Navy can bring for games
with top-level opponents"
The Naval Academy isn't precisely dis
interested in money, and it may be pre-
Sumed safely that Pitt and Georgia Tech
would have no objections to taking home
$4,000 or 100000, give or take, as their
shares of the box-office loot.
H+&&
AT THE PRESENT TIME, Pitt in '63,
Georgia Tech in "a and Pitt in '65 are
listed as Navy'S home games, with no spe-
cific site written into the contracts. Navy
could play these games in the Navy
Marine Corps Memorial Stadium in An
napolis, but at no great profit to any par
ties concerned
by the time the $500 midshipmen are
seated, plus passes issued, there are only
about 20 or $1,000 seats to SELL" an Acad-
emy representative pointed out. "And in
Annapolis it's pretty hard to scale tickets
above 81. Don't forget that lot of Mary
land fans are rabid rooters of the Balti-
more Colts and their tickets are $4
"A team like Georgia Tech might take
$4,000 out of our stadium, fraction of
what the take would be in D. c. Stadium" !"
CIV is scaling its prices to the general
public for the Army game at $4 and S., the
latter fee for mezzanine seats. The down.
town school, while not power such as
Georgia Tech or Pitt, might have upped the
price to SIS or even the Redskins $6 tab, but
the disparity between these figures and
what the Colonials ask for such attractions
as The Citadel Furman, Richmond, etc.,
would be too marked.
THE STADIUM BOARD, hard pressed to
meet bond interest on the magnificent edi-
flee, figures to reap tidy sums from Navy
and Army games. Rental for the Stadium
for college games is minimum of $2,5OO
or Is per cent Of the gross gate, whichever
is greater
There are $4,000 seats in the Stadium.
Navy people estimate that after the brigade
Of midShipmen occupies the pewS assigned,
and the free-loaders are accommodated,
they will have $4,000 for sale. Army, prob
ably bringing fewer cadets would have more
for sale. Assuming that all seats will go for
$5 (this is not figure mentioned by the
Academy that would mean gross gate of
100000 in the event of sellout
For the Stadium Is per cent cut would
come to $4,000, plus concessions, plus
parking at 81 per car. For the rival schools
Navy, for example, splits $3.50 with
Georgia Tech, etc. 1t could mean an out
standing payday, one approaching the net
profit for a bowl game
Evening star., 1962-08-22
TWINS, s.;
SENATOR'S, 2

E-Mincher, Brinkman, Lock, Rollins.
Washington 24-l2, Minnesota 27-ll.
DP-Cottier, Brinkman and Bright; Kra-
lick, Versailles and Mincher. LOB Wash
ingtOn J, Minnesota 7.
S-KraIick Rollins SF-VersaIIes
Evening star., 1962-08-22
ROUGH ON RGNEYs DHoRDERLY STOMACH
Yankees Spree in 10th OverwheIms Angels

Then the roof caved in as
New York exploded for seven
runs in the 10th to boost it's
American League lead to five
games over the Angels aud
Twins, who moved into a tie
for the runnerup spot with a
So victory over Washington.
Rigney suffered a soft jolt
when Bill Skowron drove in the
tie-breaker. Two severe quakes
followed on run-producing hits
by Tony Kubek and Clete Boyer.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

Roger Maris' grand-slam homer
completed the job.
Elsewhere in the AL, Detroit
belted Cleveland, 10-1, as Jim
Burning hurled a four-hitter
Robin Roberts pitched Balti-
more to a 81 triumph over
the White Sox and Boston wal
loped Kansas City, 11-6.
A pair Of bases-empty hon.
ers by Lee Thomas were the big
blows as the Angels pulled out
to a 81 lead over the Yankees