davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-23

Scuttling of the principles on
which Unemployment Compensa-
ton was founded began almost inn
mediately after enactment of the
legislation in 1887.
Perversion of the principles of the
act started with decreasing the bene-
fit ratio to the unemployed.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-23

The Montana Inter-Tribal
Policy Board representing the
Indians of Montana, met at the
State Capitol in Helena, Sep
TENDER Is and 16. The greater
portion of the meetings was
taken UP with series of con-
ferences between the Attorney
Generals office staff, Tribal
attorneys and delegates in re-
gard to the school lunch pro-
gram for INDECENT children of
Indian blood.
Inter-Tribal Policy Board Chair
man Walter Wetzel of the Blackfeet
Tribe said the board was pleased with
the results of the conference.
Indians feel Qualification of a
previous Attorney Generals opinion
recognized the statement of the Di-
rector of the Budget that Public Law
874, Federal reimbursement, will COW
err the cost of school lunch to indi-
gent Indian children when the School
District is not eligible for other Fed
eral reimbursement.
Indian children have not been re-
ceiving free hot lunches since John
son-O 'Malley Act funds are not forth
coming These funds have been re-
placed by Public Law 874 funds
which are to be used in areas where
there is a federal impact.
Johnson-O' Malley Act funds COM
ing to school districts with Indian
children were used, without alloca-
ton, for lunches for these children
No longer receiving Johnson-O NAL
ley funds, but rather Public Law 874
funds, the school districts are putting
this money into the general fund and
allocating it as an ''in lieu of taxes"
for other budgetary uses.
OPINION Misunderstood
Louis Forsell, appearing for At
torney General Forrest Anderson, told
Indians there was "misunderstand-
ing about the recent opinion of the
Attorney Generals office" He said
~"Some school officers have asserted
that this opinion prohibits the, use
of Public Law 874 monies for the
school lunch program. On the con-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-23
Republicans Notwithstanding
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS
part III

Is the purpose of the Unemployment Compensation Law
buwark to the the unemployed worker and his
community it device to employers tax money?
employers only saving device let them say
They cannot have their cake and eat it too.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Search Given Up
For Capsule From
DiscoYerer XIV

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, Sept. II (AP) -
The Pacific has swallowed uu
an instrument-laden capsule
which survived the rigors of out
er space only to disappear in
a tropical squall.
The Air Force launched its
Discoverer XV satellite here
Tuesday. After II trips around
the world, the capsule para
chuted into the Pacific WedneS-
day but it came down 1000
miles south of where it was
supposed to have descended
north of Hawaii.
1t was feared lost but then
was traced with computers and
instruments to the sea near
Christmas Island. Planes spot
ted the package, flashing a light
and beeping a radio signal, but
an amphibian couldn't land to
recover it because of high
waves.
Contact with it was lost dur
ing a rainstorm Thursday. The
capsule. expected to float for
only 48 hours, was given up
for lost when it hadn't been
located at dusk last night.
The capsules of the two pre-
viouS DISCOVERIES were recov-
cred in the impact area near
Hawaii. No. IA was caught in
the air by a cargo plane. No
13 was picked up from the sea
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Argyle Pair Wins
2-Mun Team Golf

Argyle and Westbriar took
most of the honors yesterday at
Westbriar in the District Coli
Association two man team
handicap tournament.
First place went to Jack Wal
dron and Linwood James of
Argyle who had a total of 14O,
Waldron shot 79-6-73 and
James 81-14E67.
Dick Montgomery of West
briar had a 75-4-7l and his
partner. Ward Cobb. 76-4-72,
for a total of 143 and second
place.
Tied for third were Charley
Beall of Westbriar (76-4-72)
and his partner Bob Early (76-
I'D and Charles Holden of
Belle Haven (71-3-68) and
Harry Chillcott (83-7-76) with
144 totals.
DWELL Tate and Buddy Clark
of Argyle were fifth with las
and Lew Harrison and Ray
Cole of Argyle sixth with 146
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Seized Drugs
Found Genuine

Drugs seized from a Wash
ington pharmacy as limitations
of well-known brand names
early this month we're found to
be equal in potency to the real
things, a Food and Drug Ad-
ministration report says.
Convinced that this would
turn out to be true, the FDA
saw no reason to warn patients
who may be taking them, Com
missioner George Larrick said
The tests were completed
after Senator Butler, Republi-
can of Maryland, demanded
that the FDA warn persons
who may be taking the drugs.
The seizure was made over
two weeks ago at Discount
Drugs, 5315-17 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV.
Mr.. Larrick said the manu-
facturer of the imitation pills
is known and that FDA inves-
tigators are working on the
case.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

sian expert this fall, but has
not been in touch with the uni
verSity.
Mrs. Bennett said her hus-
band and Mr.. Kaminski en-
tered the Soviet Union from
Helsinki, Finland, on July 81
on a tour arranged by Amerpole
Enterprises in Detroit. She said
she has heard nothing from
her husband since letter dated
August l9, and mailed from a
small village in the Ukraine.
She said the letter indicated
he would be leaving Russia in
a few days.
Mrs. Bennett said she has
also sent several requests to
the Amerpole agency for help
In locating her husband.
In Detroit yesterday, how
ever, the agency said it had
merely acted as travel agent,
making arrangements for plane
tickets and automobile rental.
1t said the car was picked up
at HelSinki but has not been
turned in at Vienna, where the
men were scheduled to go after
leaving the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
SPAHN
Continued From Page A-12

Continued From Page Al;
Buhl. But all agreed thai
Spahn's fast ball was hum.
ming, really buzzing and hop.
ping"
Pit hing Coach WhitloW
Wyatt. who watched the game
from the bullpen in centerf1eld
Joined in praising the Braves
great southpaw.
Maybe, he once was faster
but I don't remember when,
Wyatt said. "He was a left.
handed Walter Johnson out
there. We could see the bal
hopping up on the hitters from
the bullpen more than 400, teet
away"
2 Walks in Fourth
SPAIN lost his bid for a per.
feet game in the fourth wher
he walked Ken Walters on 8
3-2 pitch. Then he walked Ca,
Neeman on a 81 count with
one out in the fifth.
But after that he was ir
complete command while
hurling his fifth conecutive 20.
victory season. Only immortals
Cy Young, Christy Mathewsor
and Walter johnson have wor
20 games in more than IL sea-
sons.
All told, SPAIN needed just
105 pitches to stop the Phils
cold. OF the total, II were
strikes and 81 were called balls
SPAIN definitely had it all the
way.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Mrs. FeIImun Takes
Norbeck Golf Title

Mrs. Sidney Fellman of Nor
beck Country Club defeated
Mrs. Max Mudrick, defending
champion, l up in 81 holes for
the women's club golf cham
pionship.
Mrs. Howard Sherer defeated
Mrs. Louis Rather, l up in 20
holes, in the first fight; Mrs.
Harry 'DreiSen won over Mrs.
William Karpf. 2 and 1, in the
second flight, and Mrs. Barney
keren was a 2-and-1 victor
over Mrs. Jack Malk in the
third fight.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

the two men were supposed to
return from a tour of the
Soviet Union on September /.
The State Department in
Washington stepped into the
case after receiving a letter
from Mrs. Bennett seeking in
formation and assistance.
The State Department said
yesterday that the United
States Embassy in Moscow also
is investigating the disappear
ance and has asked IntouriSt,
the Soviet travel organization,
for help.
Mr.. Bennett was graduated
last January from the Uni
versity of California at
Berkeley, where he majored in
Russian area studies. He was
unemployed when he left on
the tour. ..
Mr.. Kaminski served as an
Interpreter for the 1859 United
States exhibition in Moscow. He
was supposed to join the faculty
of Purdue University as Rus
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Club Will Honor
Cookie Toniqht

Manager Cookie Lavagetto of
the Senators will be honored
as the manager of the year by
the Home Plate Club at the
clubs annual sports award
banquet at 7 o'clock tonight at
the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
Ted Williams and Manager
Mike Higgins of the Boston
Red Sox, Cal Griffith, president
OF the Senators, and members
Of both teams also will attend:
Al Schacht, the Clown
Prince of Baseball" will be the
principal speaker.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
CAB Avoids
Ruce Ruling
AtAirport
BY the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
has refused to try to end segre-
cation in the use of airport
facilities at Dannelly Field,
Montgomery, Ala.
The board recommended that
complaining Negroes seek "a
much more direct, and ap-
parently efficacious, remedy
through resort to judicial ac-
tion."
The board dismissed a COM
plant filed by H. j. Palmer
John Lee Tilley, S. S. Seay, sr.,
and Ralph D. Abernathy.
The group had asked CABS
enforcement bureau to take
action against Eastern and
Delta Airlines and city and
airport officials of Montgomery,
which owns and operates the
airport,
The complaint said Mr.. Til
ley, last February 25. was de-
MED service at a restaurant in
the airport'S terminal building
solely because of his race or
color.
The enforcement bureau
notified the complainants that
the Civil Aeronautics Act does
not require airlines to provide
terminal facilities and that
Montgomery officials were not
subject to CAB Jurisdiction.
The Negro group appealed to
the board. In its ruling yester-
day the CAB reiterated its in
ability to act. 1t said:
obviously, what is here in
volved is an attempt to have
this board strike down a city
ordnance and eliminate seq
regation practices through an
order either compelling the
carriers to provide their own
facilities or in effect en-
joining the municipality.
Neither course of action
impreSSeS us as practical"
Evening star., 1960-09-17
AMATEUR
Continued From Page ALP

Continued From Page All
standard 5, while Farquhar
wandered into the rough ano
eventually left himself a 20
foot putt after getting on.
Beman was out in SO and his
24-year-old foe had 38.
Lewis three times was ahead
OF Gardner. only to have his
dapper opponent pull even.
Lewis won the 10Th when
Gardner sprayed an approach
into the rough. They halved
the next with bogey As, Gard
ner being trapped and Lewis
three-putting the elongated
green from 100 feet.
Traps cost them 4s on the
short 2lSt. After halving the
next, Lewis went Cup on the
23rd by reaching the green
in two and two-putting' for
birdie 4, Three puts gave Lewis
a losing bogey on the oath and
Gardner evened it on the next
with a standard 3 as Lewis
missed a 2-foot putt.
Lewis rolled in a 6-footer for
9 good birdie on the 26th, but
Gardner again squared the
match with fine chip shot and
6-foot birdie 4 putt on the 27th.
Gardner rounded out a 81
and Lewis had 38.
The New Yorker moved q
up-the biggest margin of any,
one in the tourney over the Ar
kansas teenager-on the 180-
yard 30th hole.
Meanwhile, Beman climbed
to Sup over Farquhar after
29 holes. He halVed the 28th
with a 12-foot birdie putt after
the Texan had stuck his ap-
proach 18 inches from the pin.
Beman won the next with an
8-footer for birdie 3. He then
birdied the 32nd. The clincher
was a 7-foot putt on the 32nd.
Gardner finally beat the 140-
pound Arkansas youngster with
12-foot putt for a par on the
35th hole after both had been
trapped on their approaches.
An indication of the youth
VS.. age theme OF today's match
came at the end of yesterdays
play.
Gardner, who began playing
at the age of seven, eight years
before Beman was born,
Slumped into a locker room
chair and admitted Man, I'm
dead tired"
On the other hand, his Silver
Spring opponent showing little
sign of fatigue. entered smiling
We'll, now comes the big one"
he remarked.
The usually dapper Gardner
looked panied, smiled wryly
and commented, "I just hope
my legs hold out"
Evening star., 1960-09-17
HOLL LYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.
Princess Might Say Yes

anxious to forget all the strife
by working, has been making
tests with David Jansen for
his new TV series, Macao" I
was surprised when David's
Richard Diamond" show was
not renewed this season.
Flaming -tressed Julie London
is off to Sac Paulo with hus-
band Bobby TrOup. To work.
Brazil is the big-money country
now for top stars.
Height of optimism: Produc-
er AL Zugsmith sent the script
of Confessions of an Opium
Eater" to Cary Grant and Tony
Curtis. The De Quincy classic
has been changed from Lime
house London 1900, to San
Francisco 1920.
Blond MOnique Van VOoren,
who causes excitement with
the males wherever she goes,
will be going to London to star
in "DeStry Rides Again" fol-
lowing her film in Rome with
Louis JOurdan, Virgins of
Rome"
Now that he is for Kennedy,
for President" Frank Sinatra
insists on dignity and is buy
ing more serious projects for
his varied film companies. AS
good start, he has Elmer
Rice's Counsellor at Law"
None of this is to be confused
with Sinatra'S wacky oceans
H." filmed before the Demo-
cratic convention.
4 4 x e
Lee J. Cobb is coming back
to New York for the David
SusSkind TV show, Men in
White" The Sidney Kingsley
Pulitzer prize-winning play
had three distinguished bit
players when it was staged on
Broadway years ago-Elia Ka-
zan, a top director today; Cliff
ford Odets, top writer. and
famed talent coach Sandy Meis-
ner.
Shirley MacLaine told pro-
duced Joe PaSternak that, if the
script is good, she will be happy
to star in The Story of Elsie
Janis" which has been in the
cooler much too long. When Joe
shops at the local supermarket,
by the way, his chauffeur fol-
lows behind with the cart!
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Canon Named
AtCuthedruI

The Rev. Bayard Stockton
Clark of Nashville, Tenn, has
been appointed a canon of
Washington Cathedral, the Rt.
Rev. Angus Dun, bishop of
Washington, has announced.
Mr.. Clark will assume his du-
ties as the fifth canon on the
staff on october 16. He has
been rector of st. Bartholo-
news Episcopal Church in
Nashville.
A native of New Haven,
Conn, he received his bache-
lor of arts degree from Harvard
University in 1910 and his
bachelor of divinity degree
from Virginia Theological Sem
mary in 1945.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

was seized and robbed of $68
in the waShroom at a grill at
Ninth and K streets NV.
Shortly afterwards, without
being aware of the robbery, two
first precinct detectives stopped
two suspicious-looki men on
the street nearby, they said,
and found Mr.. McEacharn's
wallet.
The detectives. Matthew Vim
giguerra and Edward Maynard,
learned of the robbery soon
afterwards, and when Mr.. Nc
Eacharn identified the men,
robbery charges were filed
against John R. johnson, 19,
of 432 Ridge street NV. and
William j. Harrison, 18, of 338
Eighteenth street NE.
Robbed Near Station
An employe of the Health,
Education and Welfare Depart
ment. Ethel Hawkins, SIS, of
116 West Monroe street, Alex
andria. was grabbed and
thrown to the ground near
Park Police headquarters at
600 Independence avenue S.W.
at 7:50 pm. AS the man grabbed
her purse and ran, John E.
Bowden. 25, a passerby Of 246
Tenth street Sc, ran to her
rescue, police said.
Park Police also responded to
her cries but the man got away.
However, police recovered her
purse nearby, still containing
So. Police are looking for a COL
ored man, about "a, S feet 10,
weighing about 155 pounds.
They said he might have in
jured his hand while struggling
with Mr.. Bowden.
Two Others Robbed
Two other street robberies
were carried out successfully.
James C. Dyson, So, of GIG Far
ragut street NV. was robbed
of $32 at 2 am. by three colored
men who grabbed him in the
1900 block of T street NV,
police said.
They also are looking for a
colored youth who seized Mary
M. Williams, 81, of A R street
NE. in front of her home at 9
pm. and escaped with $14.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Mrs. Kreuzbere Wins
Title at Chevy Chase

Mr.. Richard Kreuzburg is
the new women's links cham
pion of the Chevy Chase Club
today by virtue of her triumph
yesterday in the final round of
the Clubs title play with Mrs.
John Kerkman. Mrs. Roland
Haynes defeated Mrs. Julian
Heron in the second flight of
the match play competition.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Mrs. Kreider Wins
At Prince Georoes

Mrs. Mildred Kreider was the
new women'S club champion at
Prince Georges Country Club
today following her l-up VIC
tory yesterday over Mrs. Ade-
laide Lewis, defending titlst.
In other matches, Mrs. Jack
Smith defeated Mrs. William
Cox, 4 and 8, Mrs. Roland De-
Launey defeated Mrs. Mathew
Schrenk, 4 and 8, and Mrs. Ann
Wisher beat Mrs. George Hess,
1-up. IA.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

At 8 pm. a l0-year-old boy,
Charles A. Wheeler of 1872
Kenyon place NV, was robbed
of II cents by two boys in the
300 block of Fourteenth street
NV. Police said he recognized
one assailant. Detective E. j.
White of the 10th precinct
found the 13-year-old suspect
through a nickname and said
juvenile papers will be filed.
Meet in Restaurant
Patricia r. Kirby, 18, of 7116
Allison street, Landover Hills,
Md, was arrested last night
and charged with robbery in
connection with the theft of
$50 from George w. Spears, 10,
of 6802 Grieg street, Seat
Pleasant, Md, police said.
Mr.. Spears told police he
struck up an acquaintance with
the girl in a restaurant in the
1900 block of New York avenue
NV. about $3.50 pm. He said
she suggested they go for a
ride. Accompanied by two other
men, Mr.. Spears said he and
the girl went to a darkened
house in the 1000 block of Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. where
the men attacked and robbed
him. Detectives Parlati and
Herring backtracked to the res
taurant and later arrested the
girl at her home. The two men
are still being sought.
Suspect Quickly Seized
At 1l:30 pm, Mary CoWie,
IS, of 1925 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV. was grabbed by a COL
ored man on the street near her
home and her purse was
wrested from her. About the
same time, third precinct De-
tective H. N. Wanamaker, who
was driving home, saw a man
run past Logan Circle. Mo-
mentS later he learned of the
robbery, Joined Detective Rob-
ert H. Hill and the two police
men captured suspect near
the circle. They charged Will
liam R. Walter. 18, of 1922
Eleventh street NV. with rob-
berry for appearance in Mu-
nicipal Court today.
Just after midnight, Milledge
S. McEacharn, As, of 1924
Twenty seventh street NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Princess Grace Kelly has not
said no, and has indicated sht
might say yes, to the invitation
o. Frank Sinatra and Dear
Martin to come to Hollywood II
January to appear on the dai,
at the Friars' big wingding ir
honor of Gary Cooper. 1t is ex.
pected $4,000 guests will attenc
the affair.
Jackie GleasOn's October
spectacular will open with the
plump one bouncing on 6
trampoline! Not as dangerou.
as it reads. Jackie in his young.
er, simmer days, was a high
diving champion.
Diana DORIS, with her 100000
settlement from RKO to spend
is spending some of it leasing
Greta GarbO's former house or
Chevy Chase road in Beverly
Hills. D. .. has some interesting
neighbors - the Jimmy Stew.
arts, the James MasOnS, the
Jack BennyS. Talking OF
Jack, he is featuring Sinatra s
Australian protege, Diana
Trask, on his next special, anC
currently on his show in Ne
vada.
Van Johnson, minus a few
pounds, toiling at Four Star fol-
TV and saying, Its good to be
home, got so tired of rain and
more rain in Europe" 1 doubt
that he and Evie will split up
again. now that he has for
saken Switzerland as a taX-free
home !. Charles Bracket
wanted Laurence Harvey tc
play Mike ROmanOff on the
screen. But Larry has commit
mentS that take him through
1861. Dirk BOgarde is just as
busy, and Brac Ike t t S other
choice, Kenneth More, is not
keen on coming to Hollywood
Mike speaks with a British ac-
cent, you know.
There will be another girl
with Bing Crosby and Bob
Hope in their Road to Hong
Kong" in addition to Dorothy
Lamour. Bing and Bob are aim
ing for Brigitte BardOt or Gina
LOllObrigida. If the former, they
will have to make the picture
in Paris, or even Hong Kong
La Bardot will not come to
Hollywood.
Liza Redfield, now conduct
ing The Music Man" on
Broadway-the only lady con-
ductor on the Great White
Way-will be re-created on the
screen, via a planned life
story. Liza was a child prodigy
And with her red hair, she is
pretty enough to play herself
which I hope she will.
t 4 Il X
The ex-MrS. Marion BrandO,
Evening star., 1960-09-17
REDS, 4; PIRATES, 3
PITTSBURGH

Totals 35 3 . Totals 80 4
! Lined out for Hsddix in, Bird i;
? Grounded out for Witt in 4th;
= Popped ont for Labihe in 9TH: 4 Ran
Tor Jones in sth; 5 Doubled for Face
in 9th; Ran for Burgess in 9th.
PITTSBURGH O1O 1Oo oa1-a
CINCINNATI O30 000 '1IY
-Pinson, Robinson. Po-A-Pitts.
burgh, 24-11; Cincinnati, 27-11. DIP
Labine tn srhofield to Stuart Hoax tc
Mazeroski to Stuart; Kasko to Nc.
MILAN to ColemanT Mcmillan to chacon
to Coleman. LoB-Pittsburgh 7; Gin
, 2b-Cimoli, Burgess, Kasko ?, Jones
Evening star., 1960-09-17
By the Associated Press :

The exhibition season draws
to a close this week end in the
National Football League with
the Redskins playing the Green
Bay Packers at Winston Salem,
N. c., and the Baltimore Colts
tangling with the Philadelphia
Eagles in Hershey, Pa, tonight.
The Forty-NinerS and st. Louis
Cardinals play tomorrow in
San Francisco's KeZar Stadium.
However, it is doubtful
whether any one of these
games will be able to match
the excitement in last nights
21-21 tie between the Chicago
Bears and Pittsburgh Steelers
before 38,6O2 at Chicago.
Zeke Bratkowski'S 31-yard
touchdown pass to Rookie An
gelo Cola with 16 seconds to
play brought about the dead
lock shortly after Pittsburgh's
Jimmy Orr had made a sensa-
tional touchdown catch to push
the Steelers ahead with 1888
left to play.
Layne and Orr Click
The Bears took a 14-7 lead
in the final period before the
Bobby Layne to Orr combina-
ton went to work. Layne hit
Orr with a 52-yard touchdown
pass and did it again with less
than 2 minutes left to play,
putting the Steelers ahead.
Chicago took a TO lead in
the second quarter on a 3-yard
plunge by Rick Casarea after
the big fullback had made gains
of 20 and % yards. Pittsburgh
tied it before the half ended on
a 45-yard punt return by Pres
ton Carpenter.
Willie Galimore's 6-yard run
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Lute Goals Win
For Potomac Four

Bill Malone scored the tying
goal and Frank Wilson the
winning goal with one minute
remaining to give the Potomac
Polo Club an lilo victory over
the Doll Baby Polo Club last
night at Travilah, Md. Wilson
scored eight goals.
In a second match, Potomac
took an early lead then held
off a rally by the Lancaster
(PaO Polo Club for an 81
victory.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Gene Shue Sians

DETROIT, Sept. II (AP).-
Gene Shue, Detroit Piston star
and the clubs sole holdout,
came to terms early yesterday
during a marathon meeting
with Nick Kerbawy, Piston
general manager. Shue is a for
mer Maryland star.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
DODGERS, S; CUBS, 4
LOS ANGELES CHIC
33 i 81 Tntals 90

Totals 80 5 s 5 Totals 33 4 I 4
Struck out for Wright in eth; .
Ran and scored for Ashburn in 7th;
Ran and scored for Fairly in 9th
Sacrificed for Thacker in 9th.
Los ANGELES ~ OOl OO3 OOI-5
CHICAGO --------- 600 001. 300
E-Bouchee, Larker. PO-A-Los An
geleS, 81: Chicago. 27-I7. DIP
Iimmer to Banks to Bouchee. LOB
Los Angeles, g; Chicago, 8.
"h-Pignatano, Taylor. T. Davis,
Neal. Will. HR-Howard. SB-Wills, >,
S-Pignatano, Hatton. SF-Santo
Evening star., 1960-09-17
FOOTBALL SCORES
PROFESSIONAL

PROFESSIONAL
American Football League
Dallas "a, Oakland l6.
Exhibition
Pittsburgh IN. L. 81, Chicago IN. L.
n Ctie).
COLLEGE
oregon State IA. Southern Calf o.
San FRANCISCO state Il, scALiP tE ttsants
Barbara) O.
Colorado College 9. Washburn 7.
Mason City l3, Bethel Mimi T..
Howard (Ala) IA, Maryville (Tennl o.