davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-09

A 33-year-old California ply
sicist was named today to the
top scientific position in the
Pentagon.
President Kennedy nomi-
mated DR.. Harold Brown, a Dem
ocrat, to succeed DR.. Herbert
F. York as the Defense De-
partment's director of research
and engineering. DR.. York has
been named chancellor of the
University of CALIFORNIA; new
campus at San Diego.
The careers of DrS. Brown
and York run closely parallel.
DR.. York, also a physicist still
in his 30S, was director of the
Lawrence Radiation Laboratory
of the University of California
at Livermore from 1854 to 1858.
This is the job presently held
Dy LII. bTOWn.
Grew Up in Atomic Age
Both men are scientists who
literally grew up in the atomic
age. The Pentagon science
chief received his ABB. degree
at Columbia University only a
few weeks before the first atom
was dropped at Hiroshima. He
became a Ph.D. in 1949.
Drs. York and Brown both
have been influenced by DR..
Edward Teller. father of the
H-bomb," with whom they
worked. DR.. Brown was DR..
Teller's deputy at Livermore
until the latter's resignation
last year.
The Lawrence laboratory,
which DR.. York helped to found
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Bourguibo to Visit
Washington May 3

President Bourguiba of Tu-
niSia will arrive in Washington
May 3 for a three-day visit at
the invitation of President
Kennedy. the White House an
nounced today.
The Tunisian President will
visit several other cities in the
United States after his confer
enceS with Mr.. Kennedy and
other officials in Washington.
Evening star., 1961-03-09

the areas where the need was
greatest and the building mar
ket most promising.
Declaring "the housing mar
ket today is basically different
from that of only a few years
ago." the President said the
Government must do much
more than tinker with credit
and employ traditional meas
ures. He said cities are in a
desperate struggle against
blight and decay: II million
American families live in sub
S Standard or deteriorating
homes, and for some time the
Nations homebuilding industry
has been depressed and housing
output has Jagged"
Wide e-Ranging Plan
His legislative recommends
tionS ranged from program
to enable moderate-income
families to buy houses with
nothing down to an expansion
Of urban renewal to permit
cities to set aside parks for
themselves.
President Kennedy also said
he would shortly offer a sug-
gested proposal" for a Depart
ment of Housing and Urban
Affairs within the executive
.branch.
! The President put no price
tag on his program. and ad-
ministration officials declined
the invitation Of reporters to
do so. The potential outlays
and authorizations which
could be identified added up to
$3.25 billion, spread over the
next few years.
Boosts Urban Renewal
These were President Ken@
nedy's principal recommended
tons:
Add $2.5 billion to the urban
renewal fund to be allocated
to cities over the next four
years. Administration officials
said the original 81 billion au-
thorized in the 1949 Housing
Act for urban renewal is just
about all committed.
Broaden the FILA insurance
program so that low and mod
crate income families can buy
low-cost homes with no down.
payment and 40 years to pay
off the mortgage. The proposed
mortgage terms are now avail
able only to families displaced
by such governmental action
as urban renewal.
Authorize construction Of
100000 public housing units
with no time limit for compile
tion. In the past, Congress has
See HOUSING, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-03-09
japanese Mine
BIuze Traps "a

FUKUOKA, Japan, Mar. 9
(AP). - Rescue workers re-
covered Is more bodies from
smoke filled Kimikiyo coal
mine tonight and police ex-
pressed belief there is no hope
for 81 men still trapped.
Earlier, is miners bodies"
were pulled out of the fire
swept pit.
The blaze started about 600
yards inside the pit. Six miners
were able to crawl out. Fire
men spent 31a hours extin-
gushing the flames.
Evening star., 1961-03-09

named CnernuSnK6 (bruneCCe)
"and other biological Objects"
TasS said. "The initial inspec-
ton of the landed vessel proved
that the experimental animal
feels we'll"
Chernushka thus joined the
dogs Strelka (Arrow) and Belka
(SquirreD as pioneer space
vehicle riders.
The latest Soviet achievement
indicates the Russians are
"about ready to put a man up"
said George M. Low, chief Of
manned space flight for the
National Aeronautics and Space
administration. The first United
States attempt to launch a brief
flight by a manned rocket is
expected within a month but
the first manned orbital flight
is not expected before next fall
Or winter.
Up 154 Miles
In their voyage last August,
the Russians said Strelka and
Belka travelled about 435,000
miles in an orbit that reached
maximum of 100 miles above
the earth.
The TaSS announcement did
not say how far Chernushka
Travelled, but the maximum
height of the space ships orbit
was given as 154.5 miles. The
minimum height Of the orbit
was 1884 miles.
A TaSS announcement broad
Evening star., 1961-03-09

cast In Russian by Moscow
radio said the aim Of the new
test lis the further adjust
ment of the design Of the space
ship and of the systems on
board so as to insure the nee
essary conditions for the flight
Of man."
In Special Capsule
A later announcement by
Tass in the English language
made no mention of this, say
ing "the main object Of this
effort was a further improve
ment of space vehicle design
and Of life support equipment.
The dog and its companions
rode in a special capsule
aboard the space vehicle.
When recovering the two
dogs last August 10, the Rus.
slams said the capsule was de.
tached on signal and was
landed safely, followed by the
undamaged landing of the
space vehicle. The latest an.
nouncement did not make cleal
whether this was the case to-
day. 1t spoke only of the sue
cesSful recovery of "the fourth
Soviet satellite ship"
This Is the fourth in what
the Russians call their space
ship launching.
Last May Is the first space
ship went up with a dummy
See SPACE, Page At
Evening star., 1961-03-09

ference. The group said it would
oppose any aid-to-education
bill that excluded Federal loans
to private schools. The Ken
nedy administration plan is
limited to grants to public
schools.
Senator Morse said the Cath
olic hierarchy should realize
that these grants would help
parents Of all religions by
lowering the local taxes for
financing public schools.
Il don't think any group in
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Negroes toGet
School Choice
In Arlington
Voluntary Action
By Board Opens
Woy for Shifts
BY JOHN BARRON
Star staff Writer

Arlington intends to grant
some $50 Negro children the
choice of attending white or
colored schools next fall.
This means that, for the first
time, the School Board volun-
tarily will admit Negroes to
white schools. Previous inte-
grated assignments have re-
suited from court action.
The new policy, which School
Board members say probably
will be adopted formally next
week, represents a significant
departure from past practices.
Heretofore, all Negro students
automatically have been placed
in colored schools. irrespective
of their wishes or where they
live, and they have had to 60 to
court to get into white schools.
"The policy Of no diScrimina- :
ton on the basis Of race will
prevail" said Lee Bean, who
today confirmed reports Of the
School Boards intention.
Students Must Apply
The boards decision will af-
feet Negro children whose
homes are nearer to white
schools than to any other.
IF such a child applies for
admission to the white school,
it win be to that school that he
will CO." Mr.. Bean explained.
But if he does not make ap-
plication, he will be placed in
a school where his race is in
the majority"
Mr.. Bean emphasized that
the board has no intention Of
making it difficult for geo.
graphically eligible Negroes to
seek admission to white schools
close to their residences.
Applications will be made
easy he said, land geography
will be the predominant criteria
in evaluating them" About 500
Negro students live in attend
ance areas served by colored
schools.
Local Power Returned
In the hope Of thwarting
school desegregation, Virginia
in 1856 deprived all local
boards of the power to assign
pupils and transferred this
authority to a State pupil
placement board, which until
recently rejected all Negro ap-
plicationS for enrolment in
white schools.
Some A Negroes have gained
admission to previously Segre-
gated schools in Arlington, but
the entry Of each has resulted
from Federal court orders.
This year, all Virginia COM
munities received the option
Of reasSuming the power to de-
eide where their students 60 to
school.
In anticipation Of exercising
the option, the School Board
has prepared local placement
criteria and formulated the
new racial policy as a guide in
following them.
Mr.. Bean emphasized that
no pupil, white or colored, will
be compelled to attend a school
in which his race is in the mi
nority.
Areas Listed
In preparation for regaining
the power of pupil placement,
the school board also is rear
ranging attendance areas.
However, Supt. Ray Reid
stressed that:
THE establishment of new
attendance areas is something
that should not be confused
with the possible issue of de-
segregation"
Changes proposed thus far
See ARLINGTON, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-03-09

OF their own constituents and
from the point of view Of public
policy"
His remarks were aimed at
the position taken last week by
the administrative board Of the
National Catholic Welfare Con-
Evening star., 1961-03-09

Since you are not informed,
gentlemen, there is no sense in
continuing" she said.
Then she swept from the
room, much as Scarlett O'Hara
might have done.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Embassy Opened

KATMANDU. Nepal, Mar. 9
(AP).-Israel has joined the
United States, Red China, Rus
STA, India and Britain in open
ing an embassy here.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Morse Warns Catholics
On School Loans Issue
Joins Kennedy and Mansfield in PIeo
To Enuct Education Grants First
BY DAVID s. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

The chief Senate sponsor of the administration aid
education bill warned leaders OF the Catholic Church today
they making great mistake" by insisting that
to private schools be included in the measure ~
Senator Morse Democrat of Oregon said the stand of
the church officials wrong from the point of view
Evening star., 1961-03-09
S3Bi||ion Plan
Seeks 10 Spur
Aid for Cities
Program Is Aimed
At Urban Renewal
Low-Poy Families
BY GEORGE WILSON
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy today
asked Congress for more than
SO billion in new programs to
help cities and low-income
families solve their housing
problems.
The President said in a Spe-
cial message that these were
Evening star., 1961-03-09
BRAIDED BREAD
IS NOVEL TREAT

STRAIGHT FROM ITALY is
recipe for brOided breed ring thot
shows off soyIy eoIored Eoster eggs.
Violet Fouikner, Stor food editor,
gives this and other home mode
breed recipes in q story. illustrated
in color, on Pose D-l.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Kennedy Asks Big Housing Boost
Reds Land Space Ship
From Orbit With Doc
Launching and Safe Return
Of Sion Vehicle Told bY Toss

MOSCOW, Mar. 9 (AP).-A 5-ton space ship with dog
aboard launched into orbit today and landed safely
the Soviet government announced.
The official agency Tass said the space ship landed
somewhere in the Soviet Union signal from the EARTH
thus duplicating feat announced last August.
Aboard the space ship in special cabin dog
Evening star., 1961-03-09

Portiol Text Of Kennedy Press Con-
ference. Pose A.
Evening star., 1961-03-09

District offieiols Pleased With Ken
nedy Proerom. Pose B-l
PortioI Text OF MeSs0ee. PGee A
Evening star., 1961-03-09
THE WEATHER:

District and vicinity-Partly cloudy, windy
and colder tonight, low near 80. Partly
sunny, rather cold and windy tomorrow.
High and low Of last "a hours: High, As,
at pm today; low, 80, at 6 am. today.
Evening star., 1961-03-09

SHOP THE STAR
BEFORE YOU BUY
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Tapers Meet
Saints Tonight
To End Tour

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13
(SpeciaD. - The Washington
Tapers of the American Basket
ball League wind up their first
tour of the season with a game
here tonight against the Saints,
The Tapers return to Wash
ington for games Friday and
Saturday night against the
Cleveland Pipers.
In a battle of tail-enders at
Los Angeles last night, Hawaii
weathered a last-minute rally
by Washington for an 84-Sl
victory in the first game Of a
double header.
Bill Spivey scored 29 points
to lead the Los Angeles Jets to
a 96-89 victory over San Fran
cisco in the nightcap.
Hawaii, paced by Dave Mills
% points, brought its record in
the Western Division to Ola.
Washington, last in the East
ern Division. is 9-15.
The Chiefs led at halftime.
48-41, but Washington rallied
to take a one-point lead, 75-74,
with four minutes left. Mills
then scored six points to put
Hawaii out front to stay. Roger
Kaiser of the Tapers, who leads
the league in three-point goals,
got two Of them last night.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Graham to Team
With Steinborn
On WrestIe Show

Eddie Graham, the former
william who has turned over a
new leaf. will team with Dick
Steinborn against Miguel Tor
res and Fred Atkins in one of
three team matches on tomor-
row nights wrestling program
at Capitol Arena.
Argentina Apollo and Don
Curtis meet Wildcat Orton and
The Great Scott in the feature
match to open the program at
$3.50 o'clock. Baba the Giant
and Mr.. Sato take on Carlos
Milano and Steve Sanchez in
the other team bout.
In other matches, Bruno
Sammartino meets The Angel
and jolly Cholly faces Tony AL
timore,
Evening star., 1961-12-13

the fourth quarter but it wasn't
enough to offset the winners
early scoring binge. Wayne Ea-
ton lead Surrattsville with 18
points.
LACKEY-OXON HILL-The
regulation game wound up at
48-48 and Oxon Hill, led by Pat
Dempsey, scored seven points
while Lackey failed to score IN
the three minute overtime
Dempsey scored % points, five
in the extra period.
BROOKS DOUGLAS-Hor-
ace Owens, a 5-foot-9 sopho-
more, popped in 26 points,
mostly on long shots, as Doug
las opened its season with the
easy victory.
SPRINGBROOK-G K-GONZAGA
V-Bill Jones three-point
play early in the final period
gave Springbrook a 1888 lead
it never lost. 1t was Spring
brooks second straight victory
in its first year of competition.
FREDERICK-PEARY - Bill
Boyle of Peary netted % points
but the new Rockville school
was outclassed by it's upstate
rival, which coasted to its sec
ond straight decision. Peary
now is IL.
LA PLATA-GREAT MILLS
La Plata got off on the wrong
foot by sinking a goal in its
own basket. However, it was
discounted and the game was
restarted. Great Mills, led by
Bob Norris II points, led all
the way to even its record at
IL.
NEALE-S seer Bill
Crawford took UP where he left
off last year by scoring 26
points. his l960-61 average
and Rick Talbot hauled in 19
rebounds and scored Is points
to pace Sasscer.
LAUREL WAR o
PREP-Walter Keller led the
scoring with IA points and g.
foot-3 Lynn Salyers controlled
the backboards as Laurel
opened its season with the easy
victory.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
BLAZERS RALLY FOR VICTORY
Inept Foul Shooting
Almost Sinks Blair

Montg GONE cry Blair High
Schools basketball team is in
for some extra work in the foul
shooting department, a little
item that almost cost the
highly regarded Blazers a vic
tory yesterday.
Blair made only nine of 2S
attempts from the free throw
line yesterday but still was able
to score a come from behind
victory over Wheaton, 57-46
in a Montgomery County
League game at Wheaton. The
game originally was scheduled
for last Saturday but was put
off because of bad weather.
Walter Johnson knocked
off High Point, the Prince
Georges favorite, 63-55, at
Walter Johnson; Bethesda
Chevy Chase belted Wilson Of
the Interhigh League, 63-38,
at B-CC; SurrattsvilIe
knocked off Suitland, 61-55,
at Suitland, and OxOn Hill
won over Lackey in overtime,
55-48, at OxOn Hill in other
games involving Maryland
Class IA schools.
Also in Maryland, Douglass
Of Upper Marlboro opened
with a 56-37 decision over
Brooks at Douglass; Spring.
brook won over the Gonzaga
junior varsity, 46-4O, at
Springbr0Ok; Frederick took a
S1-3S victory at Peary; Great
Mills whipped LaPlata, 5O-38,
on its home court; Sasscer
rOmped over Neale, 6O-3O, at
SaSscer; Laurel opened with
a 1880 victory over Wood
ward Prep at Laurel and
LeOnardtOwn took a 59-44
decision at Calvert Hall.
Blair overcame a nine-point
Suitland lead in the third
quarter to score its second
victory, The defending Mary
land Glass AA champions were
led by 6-foot-5 Jim Wendt
who had II points.
The Blazers grabbed a 42-3s
lead at the end of the thirc
quarter and won going away
WALTER JOHNSON-HIGF
POINT-Buddy Borror, a 6
foot-2 senior, and Dave Yate.
combined to lead the Spartans
Borror scored II points anc
Yates IL. 1t was the seconc
straight day that a Prince
Georges contender was de.
feated. Fairmont Heights hav.
ing knocked off Bladensburl
Monday.
B-CC-WILSON-The Baron
outhustled their taller rival
to even their record at ii. 1
was Wilson's opener. Bill
Meyer, Ed McDuffie and Franl
Rothschild led B-CC. with Nc
DUTIES l3 points high for tn,
game.
SURRATTSVILLE SUIT
LAND Surrattsville jumpe,
off to a 26-7 lead after on
period and Suitland never wa
able to catch up although mar
rowing the deficit steadily il
the second half. Suitland out
scored Surrattsville, 21-7, il
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Reds Sign Brosnon

CINCINNATI, Dec. 13 (AP)
Relief Pitcher Jim Brosnan
yesterday became the first
member of the National League
champion Cincinnati Reds to
sign his contract for 1862
Brosnan last season had a 1914
record and an earned run aver
age Of 3.04.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Walter Reed Wins
BY the Associated Press

League-leading Walter Reed
last night came from behind to
defeat Patuxant Naval Air Sta
ton, 80-72, in a Middle At
lantic Interservice Athletic Cen
ference game at Patuxant. Ron
Laneve had % points and John
Allen "a for Walter Reed, now
SO in league play.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Cutuwbu Beaten
By Indiana Stute

QUANTTCO, Va, Dec. 13
(SpeciaD indiana State Col
lege today defeated Catawba,
86-61, in the opening game of
the Quantico Invitation basket
ball tournament.
Howard Dean of Indiana
State was top scorer with 81
points.
Other teams entered in the
double elimination tourney in
clude the host Quantico Ma
rines, Philadelphia Institute, st.
Michaels and Acadia.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
MANTLE SHIPS MARIS' NECKTIE,
COSTS STNNOCENT'FORD$7O

NEW YORK, Dec. 13 (AP)--Whitey Ford Mickey
Mantle and Roger Maris of the Yankees at
conference announcing their association with mer-
chandising venture.
Photographers, to get them in the proper motif had
them pose for pictures holding scissors.
Ford, Mars right playfuy held his scissors close
to Rogers necktie.
Don't do that" Maris protested You'll cut it,"
No. won't" Ford said pulling out $100 bill and
handing it to the home slugger. IF cut it, you
can keep the hundred"
Mantle, The other side of Maris, listened to the
byplay, then reached over and neatly shipped Maris
tie in half.
Il didn't do it." Ford screamed.
You gave him the idea" Maris said and slipped
the $100 into his pocket.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Cornell Coach Here

Tom Harp, head football
coach at Cornell, will speak to
area high school boys interest,"
ed in playing at the school next
season at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Marriott Key Bridge Motor
Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
NEW CLUB TO USE
WOMEN CADDIES

MIAMI, Dec. l3 (AP).-
Women will be used as
caddies when the Doral
Country Club opens here
January IL, it was an
nounced yesterday by
Owner Alfred L. Kaskel.
Men caddies also will be
available.
Use of girls as bag toters
is the accepted thing in
Japan and France.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Race Results
Pimlico

lst-S2 800; cling: 3-yrs. & up: 6 fur
Mt. Full Lover 'Ba'S 11.2O $50 3.6G
Gun Fire Downs $50 $50
Soft Day (GinO) 3.G(
Sailogan. Little Gentleman, Captain
Bligh. Big Freeze, Shy Blonde. Precinct,
Bremerton. Frances W, Andrea Bound.
Time, l:l5.
2d-S@ 500; cling: 3 yrs & up; i. mi
knockayoe (kratE) 1850 5. 10 I 10
'PokeT PLAYER Hoyato) 160 a M
'Fickle Nick (Verrone) 600 III 60
Bombeau. Above Suspicion. Saratoga
Pete. Grey Treasure, Charlesgate, Neros
queen Cllnter, Behead, Look Good.
Time, 1:50.
'Deadheat for second.
DAILY DOUBLE (8-3) S72.2O
3d-S2 300: cling: 2-yr: fur.
SCIENCE Major tJ'ns'n) 1I.40 500 400
Deb Time (FerrarO) 4.2O 2. 40
WinSmanShip (Shuk) 4 IN
Fox Parrott, Cenacle Lady, Tessie T,
King Brandy, Old Dominion, Marr
Lynn. Cross Up. Joe's Eclipse. Trudie
Dear. Time, HAS.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Montgomery &c
Routs CutonsVilIe

Five players hit in double
figures, led by Rudy Ruteleonas'
% points and Bob Farmers 20,
as Montgomery Junior College
brought it's season basketball
record to 80 with a 127-62 rout
of Catonsville Md Junior
College last night at Wheaton
Hioh SchO0l
Evening star., 1961-12-13
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BOSTON-Joe Denucci. 1865. New
ton: Mass, and joey Giardelio, Iei,
Philadelphia, drew GOl.
MANILA = Arthur Persley. 1891.
Red Cross, La. outpointed Solomon
Boysaw, l35. Cleveland 10D.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
ABB STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press
WESTERN DIVISION

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Hawaii. "a: Washington, 81.
Los Angeles, 90: San Francisco, 80.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
At PimIico
Post Time, / PM.

Post Time PM.
Mondays Selections Made for Slow Track
FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming ($5,OOOli maiden
2-year-Olds; q furlOnEs.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

and can come right back vIR-MARIE 8 the one TO
beat ALLCHAIN earlier and IL sharp.
EIGHTH RASE.Purss, $4,000; Turf Series No. 4,
Evening star., 1961-12-13

BIG BIRD flashed speed In winning this route
last out MARIBu closed well for $4,000 and figures
close EDS SCHOLAR was well meant In last race
and might take II all II eligible.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

TOURNAMENTS
Western Carolina Round Robin
Second ROund)
West. Carolina Z? Howard tAIa.) 4S
Pfeiffer 50 - Maryville Comm so
Citrus InvitationaI
(Champlonship)
Florida Southern 93 ..-- SeWanee S0
(Three Overtimes)
Third Place.
Presbyterian rs ----. Rollins 81
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Mnryiand Summaries
HIGH PoINT-wALTER JOHNSON

Totals "a 9 81 Totals 10 3 40
Halftime: 29-21. Wheaton.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
SECOND RAcE-rur... s2,soo, claiming ssooO,'

MIR. NINo Just missed in last for $4,000 and looks
hest here. ASIAN PRINCESS is getting sharp aEatn
and might take it all. LAR rates good figure in this
Evening star., 1961-12-13

ALL GONE should be the getaway special today.
Likes this route and Is in top form. TUSCANAWAY
never better and will be CHALLENGING late. NIRGALS
Is DANGEROUS.
KS. XXI, xxxlO pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1961-12-13
FOURTH RAcE-7Pur..., sssoo: claiming 'ssSOO'' s.

GENERAL QUARTERS beaten a neck In last
here by BAMA BOY and come right back with an
oher top effort: MARLToN PIKE will Be challenging
hate. CORPOSANT has been threatening this route
Evening star., 1961-12-13

DEAS FIRST Is at top form and will beat this
field in tough race HER0DEs will better last race and
rules the contender SINGING BUSH'S last not
tru. and should be in the money this time.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
NTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; elail
year-olds and upi lIa miles.

BOREAS yHn last IN roats and get. call in this
$500 here. HAY LOTT is capable 10 takinE an
Evening star., 1961-12-13
SOUTHWEST

Arkansas 83 OkIahoma State "a
Southern Meth. sS Okla, City 1o
Hardin -sfmons 6s Midwest. (TsIJ 6s
TEX. west. Si St. Michaers IN. Ny 81
Panhandle A&M ~ N. NJ; HiEhl'nds J!
Sonths:st S, Okla. So aS Arkans9s as, s.; g
Arkansas Tech S3 -Ozarks 70
Henderson 10 Harding (Ark.) 81
McNeese So Stephen T. Austin 81
AriE. st. Col. Il Grand Canyon 68
Santa Clara SO 80 California 46
San Jose state IL. Fresno state AZ
Portland 80 Portland State 40
Sacramento State a. Bi0la 60
q. Of Calf. Santa b SO Westm't SS
Los Angeles LoyOla s9--- Hawaii so
Evening star., 1961-12-13

SUBSTANTIAL well placed here for $35OO
after going in Jersey for SIS 900 MARON Is At top
form and Is the contender. ETRUsCAN NIGHT viii ne
IN the
Evening star., 1961-12-13

Totals 15 S3s Totals 20 so
Halftime: 26-l5, Great Mills.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

Totals - II SIS Totals 25 IL SO
Halftime: 1921, Walter Johnson.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
FREDERICK-PEARY
WOODWARD PREP-LAUREL

Totals 80 9Sl Totals l4lO 3S
Halftime: Ais. Frederick.