The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

WEATHER 7 STA ft ME EVENIN SUN Thunderstorms tonight, low near 70. Occasional thunderstorm tomorrow, high RO'i. Detailed report on Fig 2. br The A. 8 Aoell Co.

Baltlmnra, Md IX it Baltimore, Mi. JULTIMOIIE, SATURDAY. JUNK 10. 1.901 PAID CIRCULATION BIX MONTHS ENDINO 331flt "enno?" litMil 410,309 II Sunday 321,508 nn 1 MB MR fMI 1 IS DO 9 Homes Destroyed, 46 More Damaged; I I I 1 I' i gA i II I in rrr t- If J. I pi'.

a 3 :1 Vol. 103 No. 47 UV1 Hits By Philley And Robinson Pay Off Brooks Robinson knocked In fine run with a single and Dave Thlllpy drove in another with a to send the Orioles Into a 2 1 lead over the Twins after three innings today at the Stadium. Twins 100 0 002 By DOUGLAS BROWN Harmon Killebrew hit a one- run single to give the Minnesota Twins a 1-0 lead over the Orioles after an Inning and a half today at the Stadium Billy Martin led off the Twins' half of the first with a double off the left-field wall and look third when cenlerfieldcr Jackie Brandt fwmblcd the ball for an error. After Lennic Green popped up, Killebrew singled sharply to left.

Camilo Pascual was on the mound for Minnesota, seeking his fifth victory. Skinny Brown was pitching for the Orioles and looking for his sixth victory. Included in the crowd were about 9,000 grade school youngsters. Guests of the Orioles on 11 Persons Hurt 'nrtp urw 7 Cents touched ground briefly at 5.30 P.M. its swirling sweep eastward during violent thunderstorms.

The Weather Bureau expected dditional severe thunderstorms to strike Maryland this afternoon nd tonight. The storms will bo accompanied by locally heavy rains and strong gusty winds. The Weather Bureau said that this was the second twister re ported in Maryland this year. One struck in a section of Frederick county in April, causing little damage. On an average, Maryland has one or two tornadoes a year, the bureau added.

As mopping-up operations of the devastation began today, John II. Hevener, chief building inspec tor for the county, began an in spection of the destroyed or damaged homes. He said the inspection was being made to determine if any building code laws were violated in the construction of the ranch- type homes but added that he be lieved the destruction was an "act of God." School Damaged Even the sturdily constructed two-story brick Point Pleasant Elementary School, on the edge of the devastated areas, was badly damaged by the tornado. Much of the roof of the school was ripped off the building, and the suction of the twister lifted the ceiling inside. Frank E.

Quinn, an official of the Veterans Administration who toured the area, said three homes now in the possession of the VA will be turned over to veterans in the development who were left homeless. The development contractor said five sample homes, unoccupied and undamaged, will be turned over to any homeless family that needs them. The Guardsmen were called out when reports of looting were received by Anne Arundel county police. Spectators Expected They were aided during the night by regular Army troops from Fort Meade. Capt.

George Wellham, of the Anne Arundel county police, said looting so far was not serious. He said the police also were used to control the large crowds of spectators flocking to the disaster scene today. Red Cross Station The American Red Cross set up an emergency station in the Point Pleasant Elementary School. Arthur R. Miller, in charge of the Red Cross group, said persons left homeless were expected to come to the Red Cross station after they had returned to their Continued, Page 2, Column 3 Publliliril dally except Sunday Calvert A Centra Bli Second clait pontine paid development near Glen Burnie.

and five children; heavy damage, No Injuries, 1036 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beam and three children; slight dam age. No injuries. 1039 Mr.

and Mrs. Otha Looney and two children; house totally destroyed. Two injurled. 1041 Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hoi-brook and three children; house totally destroyed. No injuries. 1043 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Summers and three children; heavv damage to house.

Family away on vacation. 1045 Capt. and Mrs. George Fowler, and three children; house totally destroyed. Three injuries.

1046 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sockel and one child; house totally destroyed. Two Injuries. 1047 Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Meek and one child; heavy damage. No injuries. 1048 Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Dela-Cruz and three children; slight damage. No Injuries. 1049 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ham-nierbacker and three children.

Heavy damage. No injuries. 1050 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Campbell and three children; alight damage.

No injuries. 1052 Mr and Mrs. James F. Miller and one child; heavy damage. No Injuries.

Princeton Terrace 954 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yoder and one child; slight damage. No Injuries. 956 Mr.

and Mrs. Robert McPher- son and two children; slight damage. No Injuries. 958 Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Blaney, no children; heavy damage. No injuries. 9S9 Mrs. Marlene Jacobs, two children and two visitors: heavy damage and three injuries. 960 Mr.

and Mrs. William Brvson and two children; slight damage. No injuries. 961 No occupants. Heavy damaae.

962 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Corbett and two children; slight damage. No injuries. 963 Warren Lambdln.

his mother and grandmother; slight damage. No injuries. 964 Unoccupied: slight damage. 965 Mr. and Mrs.

O. D. Barnes Continued, Page 2, Column 4 a DAMAGE SURVEY Police Inspect the damage done by the tornado that struck a number of "Kids Day." Home, Phone Goes Dead homes in the Suburbia housing 1031 Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Jones and two children; slight damage to house. No injuries.

1032 Mr. and Mrs. John Bianco and four children; heavy damage. No Injuries. 1033 Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Tresner and two children; slight damage. No injuries. 1034 Mr. and Mrs.

Calvin Walker Anne Arundel county police to day relieved 50 members of the Maryland National Guard in the watch over destroyed and damaged homes in Suburbia, a hous ing development near Glen Burnie, which was wrecked last night by tornadQ. Eleven persons were injured, i i nine nomes aesiroyea ana 4b homes damaged when the tornado Home Builder Plans $4,000 Price Cut Pittsburgh. June 10 Wi Under i unique new labor contract, Pittsburgh housing developer plans to cut as much as $4,000 for the price of new homes. The pact was signed May 31 by the Pittsburgh Building Trades Council, representing a group of craft unions, and Catranel, Inc. developer of residential areas.

Roland S. Catannella said he plans to construct 1,400 homes and is committed under the agreement to utilize union labor. Agree To Concessions The unions have reciprocated by agreeing to a number of conces sions, including a guarantee there will be no work stoppages and elimination of premium pay for Saturday work that is performed to make up for loss of a full week dav because of inclement weather Catarinella says it may be pos sible to cut as much as $4,000 for the price of houses by making full application of construction ma terial, financing, design, material and use of labor. "What we hope to sell for $14, 000 in East Hills would be equiva lent to an $13,000 house built in the same general area under normal conditions." he said. The development is planned for families in the $5,000 to $8,000 year income range, he says.

Ceylon Eyes Ranee Han Colombo, Ceylon, June 10 (Reu ters) The House of Representa- tives here has passed a bill that will outlaw horse racing by 1063. Flash 4S Hurt In Truck Blast Toledo, Ohio, June 10 At least 46 persons were injured to day when a burning gasoline tank truck exploded, spraying gasoline on several houses. Seven or eight houses on the fringe of the downtown district caught fire and some were de slrnved. observed, all evidence pointed to tornado. Homes damaged, their occupants and the extent of damages: Dumbarton Road 1030 Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Bolton and lour children; heavy damage to house, one Injury. She Calls Mrs. Otha Looney was working in a drug store when yesterday afternoon's thunderstorm broke. Concerned about her children, at home half a mile away, she telephoned to check on them.

John, 11, answered. The con versation was about to begin when the wall of the house col lapsed and the phone went dead. John and his brother, Raymond, 7, had only cuts and bruises. They ran around the wrecked neighborhood later, telling of their experience. Destructive Path Quickly the tornado cut a de structive path through Suburbia Homes, a development of about 500 houses.

In seconds the twister had van ished. Within an hour the sun was shining. In back of one home, a utility pole was lifted out of the ground intact. Large trees were uprooted. Roofs and walls were scattered.

A lawn chair was blown through a house window. Bits of insulation and other debris stuck in crazy patterns on wire fences. Homeless Taken In Residents left homeless moved in with friends and relatives un til more permanent arrangements or home repairs could be made. The Weather Bureau at Friend ship International Airport said al though a funnel was not officially a Kennedy Feels Better, Staying Till Monday Palm Beach, June 10 President Kennedy, feeling much belter, decided today to prolong his stay here until Monday morn ing. I had a much better day vesterdav." Kennedy told his personal physician, Dr.

Janet travell, when she called on him today. Andrew T. Hatcher, assistant White House press secretary, said this meant Kennedy experienced less discomfort from the back in jury he suffered in Canada May lfi. Kennedy continued to walk with crutches at the ocean-front villa of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles B. Wrightsman, where he is staying. Mild Exercises In Water Kennedy had planned to return to Washington late tomorrow. Hatcher said the change in plans was made to give the President more time for rest and relaxa tion. Hatcher explained that while Kennedy is spending considerable time in a heated swimming pool, he actually is doing only a limited amount of swirrrr-.

time he stays in the shallow end of the pool going ercises. The line-ups: TWINS Martin, 2b. tren, If. Ktile 3b. Berquer, lb.

Allison, rf, Batley, c. Tuttle, cf. Valdlvlelsn, is. Pascual, p. ORIOLES B.

Robinson, 3b, Philley, If. Brandt, cf. Gentile, lb. Throneberry, rf. Triandos, c.

Hansen, as. Breeding, 2b. Brown, p. Play By Play First Inning TWINS Martin doubled and took third on Brandt's' errorr Green popped out. Killebrew singled, Martin scoring.

Becquer forced Killebrew. Allison flied out. One run; two hits; one error. ORIOLES B. Robinson walked.

Thilley grounded into a double play. Brandt was called out on strikes. No runs; no hits; no errors. Second Inning TWINS Battey popped out. Hansen threw out Tuttle.

Valdi-vielso struck put. No runs; no hits; no errors. ORIOLES-Gentile struck out. Throneberry struck out. Triandos struck No runs; no hits; no errors.

Third Innings TWINS Fascual grounded out. Martin struck out. Breeding threw out Green. No runs; not hits; no errors. ORIOLES Hansen walked.

Breeding forced Hansen. Brown popped out. B. Robinson singled, scoring Breeding. Robinson-went to second on the throw to the plate, and took third on Green's throwing error.

Philley doubled, scoring B. Rohinson. Killebrew threw out Brandt. Two runs; two bits; one error. 1 11)1 1 "1 y.f 1imirT vVa Wit! 4n It.

i m- SAFE Mrs. Mary Mech, who was working when tornado damaged her home, holds her daughter, Mary Rose, 2'i after she returned home to find the child uninjured. There were no deaths..