davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-08
By CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Staff Writer

Some 300 Of the worlds lead
ing authorities on measles are
meeting here to lay plans for
stamping out a disease that
still attacks children all over
the world.
DR.. Luther L. Terry, Surgeon
General of the United States
Public Health Service, ex-
pressed hope yesterday at the
opening session that the con-
ference will establish a sound
basis for a safe and effective
measles vaccine.
But. he told the conferees,
1T would be foolish and profit
less at this time to make any
predictions concerning a COM
mercislly produced vaccine"
DR.. Terry opened the three
day International Conference
on Measles ImmuniZation at
the National Institutes of
Health's clinical center. 1t is
sponsored by the University of
Colorado Medical School with
the cooperation of the Ma
tional Institute of Infectious
niSeas sec and AlleroieS and the
Division Of Biologics Standards.
500 or More Die
1t is the first such meeting
devoted to measles. a common
and worldwide disease which
has been known since pre-hiS-
toric times. In the United
States, DR.. Terry said, measles
causes more deaths than any
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Experts Chorting Fight
To Stamp Out Measles

other common childhood dis
ease.
Conservative estimates indi-
cate that approximately 500
children die each year as a re-
suit of infections with the
measles virus in this country" I"
he said.
The dangers of measles in
clude not only the infection it
self but also its aftereffects.
These may be, deafness, flare
ups Of arrested or pre-existing
tuberculosis and pneumonia.
One in every 1000 children who
get measles ends up in an in
stitution for the feeble-minded.
Electrical measurements of the
brain in measles show that so
per cent Of the cases have some
changes.
VaecineS Being Tested
Gamma globulin, extracted
from whole blood, is sometimes
used to, suppress the disease,
along with antibiotics which
are used to decrease the severity
Of secondary infections.
But today the world is look
Evening star., 1961-11-08

10000 cases of immunization
with a live-virus measles vac
cine administered with gamma
globulin to cut down the side
effects of the vaccine itself.
This series is expected to be
completed by spring.
And yet. the Public Health
Services Division Of BiologicS
Standards must approve any
such vaccine before it can 60
into commercial production
The division is charged with
taking every possible pre-
caution before making recon-
mendations ~ the Surgeon
General.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

ing for a safe and effective
vaccine to prevent the disease.
DR.. John F. Enders. professor
of bacteriology and immunology
at the Harvard Children's
Medical Center, and his COL
leagues have developed a
vaccine. His and other types
are currently being tested
throughout this country and
the world.
In Maryland. DR.. Fred R.
McCrumb Of the University of
Maryland Medical School is in
the process Of building up
Evening star., 1961-11-08

in All Souls Unitarian Church,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV.
The panel will include George
r. Rodericks, director of civil
defense for the District; Donald
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Panel Will Discuss
FuIIout Shelters

A three-man panel will dis
cuSs the effectiveness of fall
out shelters at $3.50 pm. Friday
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Now ManY Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Little Worry

Eat. talk. laugh or Sneeze without
fear Of insecure false teeth dropping,
slipping or wobbling. FASTEETH
holds plates firmer and more COM
fortably. This pleasant powder has no
gummy gooey. pasty taste or feeling.
Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline
tnon-acid). Checks plate odor"
tdenture BREATH. Get FASTEETH at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

research director Of
the Peace Research Institute,
and I. F. Stone. editor and pub
Usher. The Rev. Rodney Shaw
Of the Methodist Peace Division
will act as moderator.
, 1961-05-03
* RANDOM
No. RANKINGS
MM by Andy Adams
PUBLIC SERVICES

004A& 0G1kV A@60
What has become Of good
sportsmanship when the word via
the anyways speWs vindictiveness
against its competition?
Heard April rs, between 7:15
and 7:30 pm, was poison pointed
toward English speaking radio
stations in st. Thomas, Puerto
Rico and Trinidad. Reason for de-
trimental outburst was a letter
lpersonaD that pricked the super
ego of an employee of a public
service voice. The letter pointed
certain defects of character har-
bored by. said sage" and the let
ter mentioned that the escape
chosen by many former listeners
was a twist Of a dial to English
speaking sounding posts men
toned in above locations.
Retort $50 what! Listen to
your other Cotton pickin' sta
tionsi'"
1t appears that we have in our
midst a facsimile of a comic strip
parsonage General Bull
moose" . made famous by AL
Caps Lii Abner' comic strip.
General Bullmoose' favorite ex-
preston is, What's good for
General Bullmoose is good for the
world"
The general Of fiction fame
can expound extrovert theories,
as mentioned, and get away with
it but a live public figure
from mediocre to grand should be
careful of Fps and Q's."
To smear competition with de-
rogatory name calling is to play
with fire.
There will not be a public OUT
burst by the ridiculed public OUT
let's. There may be letters written
by one management to another.
Maturity Of public services is
stabilized to put itself above a
back fence Argument.
II might be well for the SUI
periors Of the offending voice to
remember that Small minds
talk of people Great minds
talk of thingsp Any organization,
worth its existence, performing a
public service, must abide by this
rule EVENT. it hurts!
, 1961-05-03
PROPORTIONAL P~RoGRAM-NoW
WORKING QUIETLY on a promotionaI pr

WORKING QUIETLY on a promotional program for
the Virgin Islands is a committee, whose general chairman is
Ralph Paiewonsky, who no doubt, having been named Cover
nor, will appoint another citizen This committee with area
chairmen in st. Thomas and st. Croix, has as its purpose the
development Of a program to promote these Islands to the
point where the economy will be greatly improved.
WE HERE HAVE two principal products to sell to the
American public and the world at large. They are tourism
and rum. Should these be developed to their fullest extent
then the wholesome effect will be reflected in the improved
overall economy Of these Islands. But all Of this cannot come
about without a proper beginning, and such a beginning
seems to be in effective promotion. Put another way, we must
sell the Virgin Islands.
APROMOTIONAL program, such as would have mean
ing, requires planning and execution. There is already a com
mittee, which, it is our belief, has an understanding of what
is required. The next step is to get the support Of the legisla-
ture, in both an adequate appropriation and approval With
the necessary funds, and these should at least be around $780,
coo, then the public relations firm retained BY US could put
into effect the type of program best suited to our needs and
within our means.
THERE is NO point in h~aranguing whether these funds
are needed, or how they should be used. In this day and time
no one can dare to think that we can possibly get anywhere
without paying our way. The day has long gone when a com
munity could depend upon begging for what it needed and
paying for what it wanted
ALIVE WIRE, a citizen with understanding who knows.
and sees What is involved, should be asked to- head such a
committee, and he should forthwith proceed to get under
way the type Of program which these Islands need. It may
seem strange that with Puerto Rico just 50 miles away, and
having put into effect a dramatic and spectacular program,
we should not fail to take advantage Of the lessons and try a
little program Of our own.
TISNOT too late, but we shall have to move. The SEN
ate can make the final and determining decision to help put
these Islands on the map. The longer the delay the greater
, 1961-05-03

Thursday & Friday
Metro Films present
a Paris Gaumont Film
THE MIRROR HAS TWO FACES
Michele Morgan, Bourvil,
Ivan Desny. Carette, George
Chamarat, Gerard Curry & Sylvia
This is an unusual FRENCH Sus-
pense Thriller, English spoken.
, 1961-05-03
Saturday

Sun. ! Mon. Tues.
Metro Film is proud to present
"BUTTERFIELD 9"
by John O'Hara
This is the film, for which Eliza
beth Taylor won the Oscar as best
actress of 1860!
In Color!
Elizabeth Taylor, Eddie Fischer,
Lawrence Harvey
This is a tale about a girl who
knew her way around town and
around men.
Also latest worldwide News
, 1961-05-03

What has become Of good
craftsmanship when the word via
the anyways spews vindictiveness
against its competition?
Evening star., 1961-05-28

GEORGETOWN-2 bedrms.. liy.
rm.. din. rm., kit bath, incl.
porch. To INSPECT, OIL. 6-954l.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
PRESIDENTIAL

IO2b 10Th ST. NV.
4 blocks north Of White
House OWNER will sacrifice
unusually desirable 2-bed-
rm., 2-bath apt. home. for
IMMEDIATE SALE. In this
DOWNTOWN, L u X U r Y,
bldg. directly oppos. Statler-
Hilton Hotel. Ask for
MAJOR GARVEY in Apt.
201. CThis one you should
inYestigate.)
Evening star., 1961-05-28

ARLINGTON, N, Buckingham area
DE luxe air-cond. 2-bedrm. apt.
S132.5O incl. everything. Conv. to
everything. HENDERSON COURT,
1905 N Henderson I'd. MRS
WOOD JA. S-0437,
Evening star., 1961-05-28

ARL., N.-Duplex, 2 bedrms.; eonv
location; $3.50 plus utils. Adults
preferred. ia. 4-4073.
lge. 1-bedrm. apt. /;
Colonial Terrace: S94.50. Res
mgr, ia. S-2344.
de luxe apt: 2 bed
rms. din. area and large, mod.
kit; excel, storage space. Close-in,
conv. Avail. July l. 1924 N. 18th
st. S115. IA. 2-651S.
ARL., Arlandria sec.-Air-cond.
apts.; conv. to everything. l bed
rm.; $93 and S9S. Utils incl.
GLEBE HOUSE, 25 w. Glebe I'd.
KI. 9-7300.
ARL., NJ bedrm., nv. rm.. din.
I'm, porch, back yard, pleasant.
ground H., near transp, Penta-
gon, Arl. Towers, Home with 2
apts., $l15 mo. plus utils. 1902
N. Veitch st. IA. 7-9056.
ARL.; FIT. MYER HEIGHTs-3
bedrmS., Ia baths; mod. bldg. |:
all cows. ia. s-4s59, JE. 4-9465.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
OPEN TO-DAY

MERIDIAN HILL AREA bedrms.,
17x25-ft. liv. rm.. de luxe kit, air
cond.; open 2-5 Sun; terms. own
er leaving town Fri. DU. 7-7O80.
NAYLOR GARDENS
S6,95O-l -bedrm.. liv. rm., .dinette,
kit. bath: convenient TO- transp.
So, 500 - 2 bedrms., 1st floor
corner; convenient to transp. and
SI1, ,S50.3-bedroom apt. in beauti-
'U az INT. ON UNPAID BAL. j,
All apts. have bsmt.. laundry and
storage facils. For details and TO
inspect, call JOHN L. SHELTON,
Realtor. 10. $4,000.
Mr.. CORNERS sHORP5NG dIIIS9
$1,000. JE. 4-0605.
NEWLY DEC. / BDRM.. lge. rms:
and closets, nr. Columbia PIKE
bus and shopping area, Monthly
pymts. incl. util. Less than rent
OF. 4-sS76.
so ARLINGTON = Q bedrooms
near shopping, schools, bus "a blk.
OWNER, ia. 4-S270.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
SoN.NUEn)

AIR CONDITIONED; ARLINGTON,
1910 N. 18th st.-New building,
one block off Arlington blvd. 2
blocks from N. Court House rd :,
mr.. courthouse: living room. bed
room. bath; air conditioned: walk
in closets. de luxe outside kitchen;
immediate possession; S110 in
cludes utilities. See res. mgr. or
call IA. 4-49S4. B. F. SAUL CO..
925 18th st. NV MA, S-210O.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

2415 Mt. Vernon
ave. Del Ray section-Air-cond.
apts. Unfurn. effic.. S65 mo-: also
1-bedrm., $77; utils. incl. XII. g.
0945.
ALEXANDRIA, 4O1 Commonwealth
ave.-The RoSemont; bedrooms
living room. kitchen. dining area
bath; S101.50. Available June ]
See res. mgr. on premises. B. =
SAUL CO., 926 18th st. NV. Ma
ALEx.-I bedrm., liv. rm.. kit.
bath, newly dec, conv. to shor
ctr. bus. D. C.. $50. TIE. 6-3633
ARLINGTON. N.-Newly painted
Avail. June 1. Adults. No children
or pets. IA. 2-5s16.
ARL.-Attr. living rm., bedrm.l
dinette. kit. bath. Nr. bus; utils
incl: STg,51. Also nicely fur
WORTHY. 1880 N. Queen st. ia
S-546S.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
KenWOOd
House
OVER 800 SOLD!

Although occupancy Is not ex-
pected until Dec. this year, over
SOse of these luxury suburban
units have been reserved already!
A glance at the economics Of q
coop purchase in Kenwood House
tells the story:
For g 2-bedrm., 2-bath luxury apt.
the cash required is about $1,000
Isl $50 now. balance at settle
menD. The monthly payment OF
about S2l9 includes operating
cost in mtge., principal and In
terest. 1t also includes the use
of o garage and locker space
And about $50 Of the payment
is q deductible item for income
tax purposes.
Compare this with luxury rental
costs and no deductions and you
will see why Kenwood House Is
selling out rapidly.
Incidentally, in the example used
above, we're you 10 pay. all cash
1897, ,OO0) your monthly pymt.
would only be about .Sl03 Of
which about 35ss would be tax
Evening star., 1961-05-28
FLYNN CO-OPS
OPEN 2 TIL S TODAY
(cONTINUEo)

SO25 ONTARIO RID. NV.
Two beaut: air-cond. apt.
homes Il bedrm., l bath,
and 2 bedrms., 2 bathS). In
modern elevator bldg. VI
carpeted hall and vista
view sundeck abuting Rock
Creek Park, S16,750 and
Mr.. FIELDING in Apt. 407,
Evening star., 1961-05-28
OTHER LIsTINGS

In addition to the above.
many other equally excel
lent purchase opportunities
are avail. through the EX-
elusive listings OF this
office in such well-located
bldgS. as:
3O2s PORTER ST. NV
/ bedrm. plus den Tor End
bedrm.). IS, 800.
WEsTMORELAND. 2122
California st. N.W.-1 bed
rm. $500 with $4,000 cash
SILVER silver SPRING. s71s
Manchester Rd. Overlook
ing Sligo Pk.) - utterly
charming 2-bedrm;, air
cond., garden apt. home in
excel cond.. $1,000. -.
NORTH CUMBERLAND. 2039
New Hampshire Ave. NV
1-bedrm.. air conda FUR
MENDOZA, ego goth st.
N.W.-6th fir, . bedrms.
and den with sep. din. rm..
8 exposures, Elevator bldg.
S19,500 with $4,000 cash
1870 WYOMING AVE. NV.
Charming 3-bedrm., q
bath apt. home in elevator
svchbd. bldg. immed. adj.
Mt. Pleasant streetcar'
SETHERLANps, isIHETLANps 1852 CO.
lumbia Rd. N.W.-Very
comfy. 2 bedrooms. $500.
1920 CONN. AVE. NV
2 bdrm., $4,000.
AND OTHERS
For details and Lor appt. TO
Inspect any Of them AZ
YOUR conven. call MAJOR
GARVEY (WO. 6-6623,l
Mr.. OWENS tEM, 3-67lS
or Mr.. FIELDING (JA. B.
4633) with
IDMUND J. FLYNN C(
Coop Apt. Authority since 1872
Evening star., 1961-05-28
POTOMAC PLAZA

2475 Va. Ave. NV.
Lovely 3-bedrm., 2-bath apt.
home avail. 1st Nov. in
Washington's ONLY new,
modern, 1909 air cond.,
contemporary Coop. Ask
for MR.. OWENS at PO-
TOMAC PLAZA. Desk or
call FE. 3-4670,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-01

Attended Services: Rev. and Mrs.
J. W. Brown pastor of the Free Will
Baptist Church and Mrs. Elizabeth
Uptegrow attended the last rites for
Rev. H. c. Maxwell at Terre Haute.
Indiana
Mrs. VIM. Varnado of East Ire
mont ST. attended the funeral of her
nephew in Chicago the late Claude
Town. Mr.. VIM. Varnado attended
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-01

Mrs a D. Donaldson visited here
son and family at Kansas City. Mo.
The DR.. Davenport Donaldsons.
Attended Funeral: Mrs. Houston
Harvey of Els Avenue went to the
bedside of her uncle the Casey Oates
of Miss, who passed Mrs. Anna
Taylor neice also attended the
services.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-01

the funeral of his brother who passed
Rev. Solmonn Varnado of Chicago
funeral held at Rose Hill Baptist
Church Miss.
Passed: Mrs. Eta McCutcheon re-
ceived word from her friend, Mrs.
Clara Lestine of Pa, of the death of
Mrs Martha Davis former resident
of this city.
Mrs. Gertrude Allen of Mo, aunt
of Mr.. Harris Pierce of West Hill St.
is living in his home at the present.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-01

AMONG RECENT HAPPENINGS:
Mrs. Mary Louis North md ST.
spent several days with he family the
Rev. and George Jones of Streator,.
Illinois.
/ Cpl. Carl R Nunnally has re-
turned TO his Marine Base Camp
Liqune NC. after spending holiday
leave with his mother Mrs. Margue-
rite Nunnally and sister.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-01

Passed: Mrs. Edna Diffay and
Mrs. Sarah Scott of Ellis Ave, cousins
of the late Mrs. Rhea Wilson of
Paducah, Kentucky passed. Burial
in Danville. ills. The Wilson family
Chicago, Texas and Paducah, KY,
stopped by their cousins home in
Champaign, the Scott-Diffays. ELS
Ave. enroute to Danville, Ill. the guest
of Days family Brown Funeral
Home in charge. The R. M. Scott
mother Mrs Sarah Scott and the,
DiffayS motored 10 Danville.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
q ZANE GREY THEATER.

Western. "A Gun for Willie" Ernest
Borenine stars as friendIess. poverty
stricken farmer who turns to violence in
his quest for wealth and stature. tRepeat)
Evening star., 1961-05-28
! THE REAL MccoYS.

Comedy "Pepinos Bride" Grandpa
agrees to pick up Pepino's wedding tab
until the party gets out Of hand.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
$50 q BAT MAsTERsoN.

Western Jeopardy at jackson Hole"
Masterson (Gene Barry sets himself up as
a target to lure friends killer into
a showdown.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
q WRESTLING.
2 Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
J MY THREE SONS.

Comedy "The Sunday Drive" A neigh
bor's Sunday outing is complicated by the
Douglas clan. Fred MacMurray.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
. GUNSLINGER.

Western. l Hour. "The Zone" A
caught in a border dispute between
United States and Mexico. because I
shift in the flow Of the Rio Grande.
comes a haven for the IawIess Pre-
Foster, Tony Young.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
200 q BACHELOR FATHER.

Comedy Bentley John Forsythe) spends
a night in a clients house which is said
to be haunted. Noreen Corcoran. Sammee
Iona
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Cartoons. Featuring the near-siehted Big
Little Man.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
c!hompion'sson
Wins Ski Jump /.

FOX RIVER GRovE. NJ,
Jan. 10 GAP, Gene Kutlarek,
~, ef Duluth. Minn.. son Of q
nationalist jumping. champion,
won the Ssth annual Norge ski
tournament yesterday with q
ieap Of 1876 feet on the next to
last. Jump Of Tie meet; =
The l5o-pound Kotlarek, old
est -2of three sixi JUMPING
brothers. fought or the threat.
Of ski experts from three for:
eien countries, including two
Japanese, first / orientals. "a
compete in the Norge affair.
Kotlarsk sailed III feet on his
first try. His fofficial point
total was ,2247. *A.3
Torhjorn Ysseseth. 20. Of
Heggedal. Norway. q senior
aeronautical engineering stu
dent at.the University Of WASH
inston. was runnerup' to Kot-
larek in class a with, sso.s. he
leaped, III and asa feet. :.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Skier Wins Race
After. Sor1ersoult
Prevents Custer.

twENdEN. Switzerland. Jan.
80 tAP,s-Pepi ,stisgier Of
austria escaped . a;disqusiifyins
fan With q spectaculaf .sideways
Isolnefsault yesterday and won
the slalom event which ended
the tvo-day ,LAuberhorn Xxi
races. ~ r . III.
'Stieeler was timed In . min
iites {seyen-tenths Of o. second
for two%runs down the tricky,
e4-gate course. He came up
with MS startling Il s.saye" as
veteran SKI observers could re-
call during his second trip. 4
Midway through the second
descent, StieGler's outer Ski
caught In the snow, near. q gate
post. TO avoid ipsetting the
post which would have meant
disqualification, Stiegler threw
himself up and sideways in q
lightning reflex. turned over in
mid air, landed on his skis and
pushed himself !, Through the
gate and back on the course
with his sticks ."l. ~
Evening star., 1961-01-16
! Hlolberg Breaks Record
lin First Indoor Race

Clara Youth Village continued
his. mastery over the Univer-
sity OF Oregon,s Dyrol Burle-
son. Beatty won their third
straight match In the mile
With Q slow early pace. Beatty
finished with o strong sprint
in! 4:07. .Burleson was timed
at 4:0s.7. ~.
Roscoe Cook Of the Univer-
sity Of Oregon tied his own
world indoor mark Of g seconds
In winning the 60-yard dash
Harry Jerome OF the Cana.
dian olympic team. was in
second place. >,
Another Olympian, Dor
Bragg, cleared Il feet 0 inches
in the pole vault and saw first
place 60 to Ron Morris. Silver
Medal winner at Rome, who
scared is feet.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

PORTLAND. Greg. Jan. ,.l6
tAP).-Murray Halbers, who
should in strange surrounds
inss more. often. today can
claim the indoor record in the
2-mile event. .'..
Halberg ran. on q board track
for the first time in. his life
Saturday. night, He didn't have
on his own. shoes, his own long
spikes being good, only outdoors.
But the, 1.-the New Zealander,
who won the 5000 0-meter race
In the last 0lympios. bore down.
He won by 80 yards and clipped
nearly. ~ seconds from the
recognized indoor 2-mile mark,
The time was s:34.3 minutes.
The. recognized mark was 8:46,
set BY AL Lawrence. an Austria
ltaui enTOaleo ~ houston Uni.
versity, last year. -
Laszlo Tabori, the Hungarian
who now runs for the Santa
Clara. Calf, Youth village
was'second and Max Truck, Loa
Angeles, third. -
Halberg. who lost the use, od
his left arm In an accident
years ago, said he liked running
ona wood track. 4
"On those banked turns, the
0utsfde or right arm. does alI
df the work anyway" he said
Two American Olympiani
were upset In the 500 .yard rlr
d. the Oregon Invitational In.
door track meet. They wert
Otis Davis and. Eddie South.
erni who were defeated by un.
Known Rich Harder Of the Uni.
yersity Of washington In SOL
seconds. 80. :
Jim Beatty OF the SAINTS
Evening star., 1961-01-16
RozeIIe Throws Cold Water
On AFL Bid for Title Game

in an antitrust suit against the
older league.
Harry Wismer, president Of
the New York Titans and q
member Of the AFL expansion
committee, was the only league
man to mention specific cities
during expansion talk at the
three-day meeting.
The league changed its by
laws so new territory can be
added with only six yes votes
instead Of eight.
Wismer said he thinks At
lanta or Chicago will get AFL
teams in 1862, and the best bets
in 1868 are Seattle and Cincin-
natl or Kansas City.
Cincinnati has been in our
plans from the start" he said.
Foss said Bill Veeck of Chi
cago Is interested In getting an
AFL team in that city, but as
O landlord rather than as an
owner. Foss said Veeck wants
q tenant for Comiskey Park.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
BASKETBALL

COnttMue0 from rage As1t
as Utah whipped Denver, s5-s2
and remained Skyline Confer
ence co-leader at 80 with
Colorado State o.. an S1-4l
winner over Utah State.
william and Mary spilled
Virginia Tech. 1850, and
dropped vP1 into . three.way
Southern Conference tie with
West Virginia and The Citadel
West Virginia lost its eight
game winning streak. losing to
villanova. S2-77. In q non
conference game.
Terry Dischinger hit 20 points
as Purdue nipped Minnesota,
6S-64, in q Big Ten race that
now shows Iowa at so and
Ohio State, Indiana and Pur-
due at 20. .
Pete Campbell'S 10 points
led Princeton to. o 1868 win
over Yale and . 40 Ivy League
record.
Among the independents.
Marquette spilled Creighton,
s9-64. with Don Kojis scoring
20 points. Florida State
bounced Miami. s9-7S; Xavier
Of Ohio drubbed st. Joseph's,
87-75. and Notre Dame won its
22d straight home game, 66-62,
over Detroit.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

HOUSTON. Jan. l6 tAP).-
The American Football League
only q year old. wants to play
the National Football League
this year for the world cham
pionship Of professional foot
ball.
But the NFL. by word Of
Commissioner Pete Rozelle,
doesn't think much Of the idea.
Joe Foss, commissioner OF
the AFL, sent Rozelle o tele-
gram Saturday night as the
AFL ended its winter meeting
here. g.
IAN invitation to tangle. ~
Foss called it.
Rozelle didn't think much OF
the invitation because. he said,
1t Just isn't proper to tangle
on the football field when you
are tangling in the courts over
SO million.
"You just don't play games
with people who are suing you
for $40 Million" he said.
The AFL is asking that sum