davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Job Opportunity For 'Urbonists'

Dean of the Graduate School
at the University of Pitts
burgh, will survey curricular
developments in colleges and
universities designed to pro-
vide training in urban devel-
opmentS and housing.
A second, by DR.. Richard
U. Ratcliff, professor of land
economics at the University
of Wisconsin, will review re-
search planned or being
undertaken in these fields and
the kinds of research that
needs to be developed in the
future.
The third paper, which will
be prepared by the Housing
and Home Finance Agency
staff, will present the variety
of career opportunities that
have developed in both pub
lie. and private fields under
the impact of increased urban
development activity end
problems.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Bowling Center
Is Storted

William Bernstein Enter
prises has started a 48-lane
bowling center at 5225 River
road, Bethesda. the firm re-
ported today.
Designed by Albert D. Lue-
ders. the 10000 square foot
building. all on one floor, will
have its own parking area
for approximately ITS cars.
The project has been leased
by American international
Bowling Corp. The center will
be opened about January /,
1861. with nursery room, lock-
er rooms, restaurant, game
room, lounge area and other
facilities.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

National Housing Admin
istrator Norman P. Mason
today announced plans to call
a conference of educational
leaders in an effort to meet
a growing need for more
trained manpower in the
urban housing field.
The conference would bring
together college and univer-
sity administrators with Mr..
Mason and his staff in a two
day meeting.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

Governmental authorities
and private industry are both
feeling the pinch of shortage
of skilled manpower on urban
problems" Mr.. Mason said.
No date has been set for
the conference at this time.
Mr.. Mason said that three
survey papers will be prepared
for advanced study by those
who will attend.
One, to be done under the
direction of DR.. Donald Stone,
Evening star., 1960-06-19
japanese Conservatives
Turning From Kishi

TOKYO, Sunday, June 10
(AP).-The end is in sight for
the 312-year regime of Prime
Minister Nobusuke Kishi.
1t may come next week or
next month or later, but the
signs are there.
Even before he was forced by
leftiSt agitation to cancel presi-
dent Eisenhower's visit. Mr..
Kishi was slowly being deserted
by the conservative politicians
who made him the leader of
the ruling Liberal-Democratic
party.
In disclosing Friday that a
parliamentary election will be
called soon, Liberal Demo-
cratic spoke esm an Kosaku
Shinoda indicated that in his
opinion Mr.. Kishi will resign
shortly after the exchange of
ratification documents on the
new United States-Japan secur-
ity alliance, providing for
United States bases in Japan
for at least another decade.
The 64-year-old Prime Min
lister himself says he will con-
slider quitting once he has full
filled his pledge to see the new
treaty go into force. The ex-
change of documents perhaps
will be held June 81 or %
in Tokyo.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Mr.. Kishi obviously is be-
coming a liability to conserva-
tive industrialists, bankrolling
the Liberal Democrats, who
need a stable Japan to sell
their products.
The two major big business
groups, the employers and the
management associations, re-
portedly want Mr.. Kishi to
drop out now. -
Masses of neutral minded
nom Communist workers, stu
dents and intellectuals have
Joined Red demonstrations be-
cause the demonstrations are,
above all, anti-Kishi.
''KiShi has become a scape-
goat" Mr. Shinoda said. HE
has taken on his shoulders the
hate against conservatives, hate
against America, against every
thing. When Kishi goes, our
party will have a new leader
and with that a lot of the hate
will go away"
Mr.. Kishi's unpopularity
among many Japanese rubbed
off on the United States. This
was shown by the way japanese
Reds were able to lead anti
KiShi people to attack Presi-
dent Eisenhower's visit.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
JAPAN
JAPAN
Kishi's Resignation
Is Expected Soon
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
to destroy" the security treaty
and termed it absolutely null
and void"
The moderate Democratic
Party also called the pact il
legal, saying "it was not based
on the wishes of the people" "
The Red-tinged Sohyo Labor
Federation ordered a nation
wide protest strike for June %
and Zengakuren, the radical
students federation that
mobbed White House Press
Secretary James C. Hagerty
June 10, declared the treaty
null and void. The students
claimed the surprise parlia-
mentary passage May 20 was
illegal.
Government Is Gratified
Mr.. Kishi had put the treaty
up to a vote in a lower house
session expected to be devoted
to other matters. Socialist
Parliament members blockaded
the speaker in his office and
had to be dragged away by po-
lice before the House, domi-
mated by Mr.. Kishi's liberal
democrats, could vote. The So
cialists have boycotted Parlia-
ment since.
But Chief Cabinet Secretary
EtSusaburo Shiina expressed
qualification for the govern
ment. He said the treaty is
supported by the overwhelm-
ing majority of the japanese
people" and will contribute to
peace and prosperity.
Only ratification by the
United States Senate and ex-
change of ratification docu-
ments, probably later this
month in Tokyo, are now re-
quired to make the alliance
effective.
All Saturday 100000 work.
ers, students, Socialist and
Communists mustered by "the
Peoples Council against the
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Blow to Prestige

The Red victory dealt a severe
blow to United States prestige
and put in serious jeopardy the
future of Japan's position as
a northern anchor of the allied
defense line against Soviet
Communist power in the Far
Pacific. Nevertheless, the rati-
f1cation did not settle any issue
with flnality.
Even the process of ratifica-
tion can be completed only with
an exchange of documents be-
tween the United States and
japanese governments formally
subscribing to the pact. Since
that will take at least several
days. following United States
Senate action here, American
officials hope that Mr.. KishiI
will be able to hang onto power
a while longer so that the ex-
change bringing the pact into
force will not be delayed.
Beyond this problem is the
much deeper issue of accept
ance of the pact generally by
the Japanese people and their
political leaders. The greatest
long-range damage which the
Reds could have accomplished
by their exploitation of Japa-
|rlese opposition to alliances and
even defensive military prepa-
rations would have been the
undermining of the pact on a
broad scale. 1t is a military
axiom that bases cannot be
effectively and peacefully main
tanned in the midst of a hostile
population.
Macarthur May Go
United States Ambassador
Douglas Macarthur II, the
diplomat on the spot who
handled arrangements with
Mr.. Kishi's government for
Eisenhower'S planned visit,
probably will be called back to
Washington when the situa-
tion quiets down for an assess
ment of future prospects.
Sometime after that Mr..
Macarthur may be replaced as
American envoy.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
u. ). Pleased,
Relieved Over
Japan Treaty
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press stai Writer

The United States welcomed
with obvious relief yesterday
Japan's ratification despite
riotous opposition of the new
Tokyo Washington security
pact. But anxiety about the
future of United States mill
tary bases on japanese terri
tory persists.
Officials predicted the United
States would now act with all
possible speed to complete it's
role in the ratification process
and try to bring the pact INTO
force in a matter Of days.
Officials privately expressed
admiration for the determined
stand made by Prime Minister
Nobusuke Kishi, in defiance OF
Communist, Socialist and LETT
wing demonstrators generally,
who by violence and threats
tried to force his resignation.
Qualification Expressed
Publicly the State Depart
ment issued a statement on
the ratification which said:
I'VE naturally are gratifled.
We share Mr.. Kishi's gratifica-
ton and we view this as an
other demonstration of United
States-Japanese friendship"
The statement also said the
United States is sure that the
new pact will be mutually
beneficial to both countries" 1t
extends a United States pledge
to defend Japan against attack
and it provides for continuing
for another decade United
States air and naval bases
about 10 major installations
plus various supporting opera
tlOnS IN Japan.
Mr.. Kishi's victory to some
degree upsets the defeat suf-
fered by the United States
Thursday when antitreaty
rioting. exploited and report
edly financed by Communist
agents, compelled him to can
eel his invitation for President
Eisenhower to visit Japan.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Security Treaty" Stomped,
shouted, chanted and snake
danced through Tokyo under a
waving sea of Red banners.
Some wore black arm bands
and carried black-bordered
banners in mourning.
1t was by far the most mas
sive of repeated demonstrations
mounted in an effort to force
Mr.. Kishi to dissolve Parlia-
ment before the ratification
became final.
But strangely, despite wide
spread expectations Of violence,
only minor incidents were re-
ported. Students stoned a po-
lice box near Parliament,
smashing windows and forcing
two policemen to leave. And
other demonstrators broke a
door in a metropolitan police
department garage.
Fear that the government
would invoke riot laws and call
out troops was obviously a re-
straining influence. An army
regiment, perhaps 1000 men,
was reported standing by to
cope with any big trouble.
United States Senate rati-
f1cation of the new pact is
expected shortly, possibly Mon
day. Then will come the ex-
change of ratification docu-
ments, perhaps June q or %,
to bring the treaty into full
effect.
1881 Agreement Replaced
This short, 10-article docu-
ment replaces a 1851 agreement
between the United States and
Japan that leftists and neu-
tralists charged left the Japa-
nese on the short end of the
bargain.
The new treaty, signed by
Mr.. Kishi and Secretary of
State Herter in Washington
January 10, provides that
United States military bases
will remain in Japan at least
another decade. After that
either party can terminate the
agreement after one years no
tif1cation.
The United States will de-
fend Japan in case of attack
The Japanese are to be con-
suited by the United States
before deploying United States
forces from Japan or moving
in new armament.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

POCKETBOOK. in Kann's Dept.
store. Thurs, June 16: interested
in personal papers. glasses; rev.
162 Hobart pl. NV, NO. 7-2635.
PUPPY. poodle, black, miniature, male:
week ago, Georgetown; reward. DU.
7-6666
Evening star., 1960-06-19

PARAKEET, light green breast, yellow
head. band on leg: NV. sec, May 20;
please return him, grieving. S25 re-
ward AID 4-00oS
Evening star., 1960-06-19
FOUND

EYEGLASSES, bifocals, metal frame;
vic. Giant Store. East-West hwy. and
Colesville rd. JU. 9-7772.
LADY who received rhinestone bar pin
with gloves at Washington Hotel
parking, please call JE. 3-2124.
LADY'S coral brooch; lost vicinity Eve
and 18th SITS. NV. Reward. ia.
9-2625.
DOG, hound, collar; found June II,
vic. Mclean, Va. Ell. 6-4S97
DOG, Weimaraner, female: vic. 9th
and Brentwood rd. ne; collar, nc
tags. KE. 6-S459.
Published Daily and Sunday
Second Gloss Postage Paid
of 225 Virginia Ave Sc.
at Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

DOG, mixed, male, tri-colored; Va.
tags; vic East Nelson ave. owner
call XII. 9-3959.
DOG, mixed terrier. black, female:
vic. 400 blk. Prince st. Owner call
KI Q-2QnQ
Evening star., 1960-06-19

PARAKEET, green and yellow, talks,
banded; Overlea Knolls area, Arling-
ton Reward KE S-RhS2
Evening star., 1960-06-19
LOST

BRACELET, antique sold; on 50 bus
or vic 1th and g NV, around o
pm. Thurs; reward. LA. 6-3526;
weekdays. Ma, S-6630. Ext. Isl.
DOG, toy fox terrier, black and white,
wearing collar and rabies tag; Land
over Hills area; rev. SP. 3-4674.
DOG, Scottish terrier. black, male, no
tags, but collar; Wis. and Mass. aves
Reward. EN- 2-59S6.
DOG, silky" small, female, black,
brown eyes and eyebrows, small
under tail; collar with number of
D. C. dog tags; $50 reward; lost
vicinity Of Langley Park Friday. HE.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

PARAKEET. turquoise breast, gray
wings, white top knot; vic. Rodman
st.-Conn, ave; reward. c. c..
PETREY, 3O02 Rodmsn NV" KE.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

LADY'S yellow billfold; lost in the
containing Md. drivers license and
registration card; return of important
papers Reward. EDNA A. MOONEY,
Waldorf, Md WE 4-S736
Evening star., 1960-06-19

SIAMESE CAT, brown Sealpoint. ex-
pecting; vic Houston rd. Bradbury
Park. Children brokenhearted. RE.
5-q234
Evening star., 1960-06-19

WALLET, green; vic, Laytonsville;
tion. Liberal reward If returned to
HAZEL M. S. ALLAN. Phone
301-WA. 6-2S77 or LO. 5-4414.
WRIST WATCH, ladys, Movado,, fiex.
gold bracelet. Reward. Call Mon,
Ma. S-7777.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

MUSICAL INsTRgMENTs5Le n lie Blanc
with buff case; both with letters
u s. N. Also Conga drum. wooden
inlaid with light and dark; g pm.
Friday, June IL from parked car
at PennMar shopping center, Marl-
Evening star., 1960-06-19

PUPPY. part cocker white and tan,
male; vic. 400 blk Prince st. Owner
call KI. 9-3g59.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

tween Conn. ave. and Chevy Chase
pkwy.. back of Legation st. Wo,
Evening star., 1960-06-19

EYEGLASSES. light blue rhinestones;
vic. MONTGOMERY Blair H. S, Sill. Spg.,
Md REWARD JU 7-5560
Evening star., 1960-06-19

KEYS, Z keys on ring: vic. Of 18th
and 10Th, F or G SITS. NV, Fri.
lima In IL r.2R1O
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Georgia Rips
Tulsa, 45-7

ATHENS. Ca, Oct. 90 (AP).
Francis Tarkenton and Fred
Brown befuddled Tulsa today
with a potent mixture Of pass
ing and running while leading
Georgia to a 45-7 victory in an
intersectional football mis-
match.
Tarkenton. Georgia'S adroit
quarterback, threw Q touch
down passes to Halfback Brown
and guided the Southeastern
Conference Bulldogs to a $40
halftime lead before retiring
for the day.
Tulsa, much slower than
Georgia. reached the Bulldog
IS in the first quarter on the
passes Of Quarterback Jerry
Keeling and crossed midf1eld
once more in the first half.
-dgeSa oEokorA ------- e 12 7 &45
oeorgiS-oodfrey 3. run CPsnninTtOn
oeorsia-Brown 81, pass from Tark-
enton bennington kick).
GeorstaETarkenton 1. run (Penning-
ton kick).
Georgia-Brown 8. pass from Tarken.
ton Pennington kick)
Georsia-rield goal. PENNINGTON. 43
GeorEia-McKenny 4. run (Penning-
ton kick.
Tulsa-oary 5. pass from Keeling
(West kickl.
Georgia--Amtowe q, pass from saye
Pennington kick).
Attendance-31,0 900.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
KentuckyRips
Florida State

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Oct.
| 90 (AP).-Kentucky clicked in
the air and on the ground to-
day in rolling to a $50 VIC
tory over outmanned Florida
State.
A record homecoming crowd
Of 19,200 watched as Quarter
back Jerry Woolum and Jerry
Eisaman riddled the Semi
noleS' previously stout defense
with passes and speedy Calvin
Bird and hard running Gary
Cochran punctured the forward
wall with running plays.
Kentucky drove to its first
touchdown late in the opening
quarter with a 76-yard drive
capped by Birds 3-yard smash
through the middle. Midway in
the second quarter, Eisaman
tossed a 37-yard pass to End
Tom Hutchinson for the second
touchdown.
Clark Mayfield booted a 22-
yard field goal on the third play
Of the final quarter and Hutch
inson capped the scoring with
a 22-yard runback of an inter-
ception Of Ed Trancygier's pass
3 minutes before the gun.
KENTUCKY O ga
Kentuck ky-Bird 3. run (Mayneld kick
entucky-Hutchinson 81, pass from
Eisaman lMayfleld kick).
kentuck ky-Field goal, Mayfield %.
Kentucky-Hutchinson 10, pass inter-
ception (pass failed).
Evening star., 1960-10-30
z Teen-Age Girls Win
In Green Hunter Class

Working hunters, amateurs to ride
Ill; Little Sailor. Peggy Augustus; .,
Maxim, Mr.. and Mrs. James Andrews
r.; 3. Passport, Chuck Gore: 4, Naute
Mia, Saxon Woods Farm.
CONFORMATION hunters. ladies to ride
2. Cold Climate, Mrs. ]. Deane Ruck.
er: 3. cameda, Mrs. Winston Guest;
4, Black Atom, Mrs. A. c. Randolph.
Three-gaited championship stake
amaters to ride, Wild Nancy Lynn
Blue Meadow Farm: ., Breath OF
Spring. Craig Penrith; 3. Anna Chris.
tie Lana Lobell Farm; 4, True Delight,
Hillview Farm.
81. 900 Green Conformation Hunte,
stake-l. War Life, Mr.. and Mrs,
John g. Pettibone: ., Miracle Day. Mrs.
winston Guest: 3, The Dynasty, D. j
Baker; 4. Martinus, Saxon Woods
Farms: 5. Sunset Hill, Mr. and Mrs
L; L; Gay Camp; g. Dear Junior, Ms.
Hunter = sunset Hiil, 1871 POINTS; ''En re,
serve-War Life. 17ha points.
Junior fine harness horses a years
ana underl-1, The Ivy Lacquer.
Bretto Equipment Co.
ship stake. Western style-1. synbad,
Ssderdell Farm; 2. Guzon, Keller
zieGsr's; q CPyssai yoyagSr, A-Marah;
Marah Erka, Sandy Acres Farm; g.
Al-Marah Tai Robert Peoples.
1000 green working hunter stake
II, Compromising Lady, Cock-a-Toe
Stables: 2. Prime Power. A. j. Long;
= ladies Girl, Mrs. B. L. Murray
4, Jonapone, Belvedere Farm.
81 900 confirmation hunter stakes:
Gold Climate, Mrs. j, Deane Ruck-
er; 2.Cameda,, Mrs. Winston Guest:
Bold Minstrel; 4-Black Atom: o.
Spanish Mint, Mrs. J. Deane Rucker.
Contirmstion hunter champion:
points each decided on hack-off).
$1,000 five-gaited championship
stakes; The Lancer, Dodge Stables;
P. Carter; 3-MiSter Rhythm. Petrol
cum Solvents Co: $50 wonderful,
Mrs: Jean Mclean Davis.
Single Open Roadster: -1-Symbol
Land Robert Wentz; Blaze Pete,
my, Norris Stable: 4-Twilight Time
Hillview Stable.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Watkins Powers
Iowa State Over
OkIuhomu State

SALTWATER, Okla, Oct.
20 (AP).-Iowa States strong
single wing offense, powered by
Fullback Tom Watkins, pro-
duced two touchdowns in the
early minutes and a 1876 Big
Eight Conference football VIC
tory over Oklahoma State
today.
Watkins, operating at the
tailback position at the start
of the game, scored the OPEN
ing touchdown with a 1-yard
smash through the middle after
3:44 Of the first quarter.
The cyclones counted again
with less than 4 minutes to
play in the quarter when Tail
back Dave Hoppman ran 6
yards on a cutback over tackle
for the touchdown.
Oklahoma States touchdown
came on a 36-yard drive in II
plays. Halfback Tommy Jack
son powered over from the
three.
IOWA low STATE - 13 9 9 9-13
Iowa state--Watkins /, run (Rick
Iowa State-Hoppman 9. run (run
Okla, State-Jackson 3, run Ckick
failedl.
Attendance $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Auburn Beats FIorido, 4,
1917, on Dyos' Kick

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Oct. 20
(AP).-The automatic toe Of
Ed Dyas gave the favored Au-
burn Tigers a l0-7 football VIC
tory over Florida with a 81
yard field goal today-his sew
enth Of the season.
The Gators treated q crowd
of 10000 to a thrilling battle
with Auburn's bigger line be-
fore going down to their first
Southeastern Conference loss
after three victories.
It was Auburn's fifth straight
win and made the Tigers also
3-l in the conference.
Auburn powered its way to a
touchdown early in the game
and spent most Of the rest OF
the afternoon fighting Oh
Florida drives.
A pass interception started
Auburn toward the winning
field goal in the third quarter
Bryant Harvard intercepted q
toss by Larry Libertore and
with the help Of a personal foul
Auburn got to the Florida IA.
DyaS kicked his field goa
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Vireiniu Tech
Tops Spiders

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 2s
(AP.-Virginia Tech held Oh
Richmond with two last-hal1
defensive stands today and
then scored two touchdowns ir
the last three minutes in q
900 Southern Conference foot
ball victory.
The triumph. Virginia Techs
fourth in succession, elevated
the Gobblers into a tie with
arch-rival- for the confer
ence lead.
Nervously nursing a go lead
picked up in the second quar-
ter on Don Vaught's four-yar6
touchdown plunge. Virgins
Tech had to pull out all the
defensive stops after intermis.
sion to stay in front.
yy1TEgeIINIA yTEeIs1!1r TECH o g 9 14-2t
vPI-Vaught 4, run (kick failed.
VPI-Strock Al, pass from Price (SiEe
vPI-strook Ie. pass from Price (siss.
| more kick).
Attendance $500.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
COLONIALS
Continued From Page FL

COntlnued from rage FL
backfield. On the first play,
Fullback Nick Arshinkof FUN
bled, and End Paul Munley Of
CIV recovered on the IL.
One play lost a yard, but
on the next Fredicine was
sprung loose and went un-
touched around right end.
On the next Air Force series,
Mayo's passing was way off,
and the next time the Falcons
got the ball Sophomore Quar-
terback jerome Theis was in
charge. His second try was
partially blocked, and Pete
Wasilewski of the Colonials
gathered in the ball and
scampered Al yards to the
Falcons %.
Two plays later Fredicine
broke through right tackle and
only had to keep his footing on
the slippery turf for his second
touchdown.
GEO. WASHINGTON 0 o o 600
AIR FORCE o o 6 O. g
Air Force-Quinlan 80. run tkick
failed)
George Washington PazZaglia l,
plunge (kick failed,
George Washington-Fredicine 12, run
(Corbln, kick.
George Observation-Disclosures %, run
(CoEbin, kick).
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Alabama Holds on to Score
OverMississippi State, 20

STATE COLLEGE, MISS,
Oct. 20 (AP).-A powerful Ala
bama football team smashed
headlong into a sturdy Missis-
Sippi State squad today and
eked out a TO victory.
Alabama's touchdown came
toward the end of the first
quarter when Fullback Mike
Fracchia. a 185-pound Sopho-
more, leaped over the Missis-
sippi State line from the one.
End Tommy Booker kicked the
extra point.
Fracchia's touchdown capped
an 80-yard drive in 10 plays
that began after Mississippi
State Fullback Sammy DAN
tone missed a 26-yard field
goal.
Alabama threatened again
late in the second quarter when
Quarterback Pat Tram m e |
Evening star., 1960-10-30
FOOTBALL
THIS WEEK

FRIDAY
Richmond at GeoFEe washinston (n)
Marquette at Detroit (nJ.
Florida State at Miami (n).
SATURDAY
Area
Maryland y ! ,Iy n n,,s At Penn State.
Howard at Hampton.
MontRomery JC at Gallaudet.
0uantico at Fort Lee.
East
Syracuse at Army.
Cornell at Brown.
Connecticut at Buffalo.
washington Lee at Carnegie Tech.
Columbia ct Dartmouth.
Hampden sydney at Franklin & Mar
Dayton at Holy Cross.
Harvard ct Princeton.
tsffsystss bsfsTs4s at ss FssSsEs' FsmSle
Boston College at Villanoya.
Boston University at West virginia.
Pennsylvania at Yale.
South
Furman at Alabama.
Mississippi State at Auburn.
William l. Mary at The Citadel (nl.
North Carolina at Clemson.
Georgia at Florida.
Tennessee OF Georgia Tech.
Vanderbilt at Kentucky.
South Carolina at Louisiana state (n)
CHATTANOOGA at Mississippi.
Lehigh at Virginia Military.
Davidson at virginia Tech.
N. c. state At Wake Forest.
Midwest
Oklahoma at Iowa state.
Nebraska at Kansas.
Illinois at Michigan
Iowa at Minnesota.
Colorado at Missouri.
Pittsburgh at Notre Dame.
Indiana at Ohio State.
Kansas State at Oklahoma State.
Michigan State at Purdue.
Wichita tat Tulsa,
Northwestern at Wisconsin.
Southwest
Rice at Arkansas.
Texas al Baylor.
Cincinnati at Houston.
Hardin Simmons at North Texas State
Texas Ann at Southern Methodist.
Tulane! at Texas Tech.
Far West
Denver at Air Force.
Texas Western at Arizona State (n).
Idaho at Arizona (n).
New Mexico at Brigham Young.
UCLA at California.
Utah at Colorado State University.
Montana State at Montana.
Stanford VS.. oregon at Portland.
San Jose at College of Pacific.
Washington. at Southern California.
wyoming at Utah State.
oregon State at Washington State.
(D-night game.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Italian Hands Moore
First Loss in 4 Years

ROME, oct. 90 (AP).-Italy's
Giulio Rinaldi staggered an
cient Archie Moore tonight and
handed the light-heavyweight
champion his first defeat in
nearly four years.
The 43-year-old champion
was reeling at the end of the
10-round bout in the Olympic
Sports Palace. Rim a Id was
awarded the decision in the
non-title affair.
Moore had gone unbeaten in
10 fights since he was knocked
out by Floyd Patterson in their
fight for the vacant heavy
weight title on November 80,
1856.
In the closing minute OF the
fight, the old man from San