davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Fire Insurance
tOKd for
Business Group

A Scent per 500 reduction
in fire insurance rates for COM
merical properties has been au-
thorized for those in the Be-
thesda fire tax area, according
to a spokesman for the Be-
thesda Fire Board.
The authorization comes
from the Maryland Fire Under
writer's Rating Bureau in Bal
timore, and results from a re-
cent survey of the area served
by the Bethesda Fire Depart
ment.
This was reported yesterday
by Henry A. Latimer, chairman
of the fire boards insurance
committee.
Mr.. Latimer said the new
rates, which apply only to
specifically rated commercial
buildings and contents" vary
in accordance with the char
acteristics of each commercial
building and occupancy.
They were effective February
is and in no way involve resi-
Evening star., 1961-03-26

where Mr.. Rhee had spent IS
years in exile from the Jap
anese before returning to Ko-
rea in 1945.
On their arrival last May,
Mrs. Rhee said they would fly
back to Seoul after Mr.. Rhee
had rested and regained
strength.
There we're cries from his
homeland for his life. The op-
position and rioting mobs
wanted Mr.. Rhee returned
home for trial.
The cries subsidized, but there
is still fear his life might be
endangered should he return.
Mr.. Rhee was hospitalized
this month after suffering a
dizzy spell. After three days of
observation for a possible
cardio-vascular condition, he
was returned home.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

10 government security bills sub
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Britons Lose Sleep
As Clocks Skin Hour

LONDON, Mar. Is (AP).-
Britons will lose an hours
sleep tonight. British summer
time begins at 2 am. tomor-
row and householders were
advised to put their clocks
forward an hour before going
to bed.
This means British time will
be six hours ahead Of Eastern
Standard Time instead Of five.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
tRhee, IS odoy, Lives
lin SecIusion in Howoii

HONOLULU, Mar. IS tAP).
-Syngman Rhee, once the most
powerful man in Korea. today
leads a secluded. almost unno-
decd life in Honolulu. with
little chance Of ever seeing his
homeland again. He win be SO
tomorrow.
Mr.. Rhee draws little atten-
ton from neighbors around his
modest, white-walled home in
Q quiet residential area.
] He spends his days sitting on
the porch, occasionally water
ing the lawn or walking in the
garden alone. He also writes
poetry.
He and Mrs. Rhee attend
Sunday services at a Korean
Christian chuch Mr.. Rhee
helped found in 1918.
AS far as friends know, Mr..
Rhee's contact with his old
life and Korea has been COM
pletely severed. They say he
will discuss neither.
His Austrian-born wife, the
former Francesca Donner. al
lows no one but closest friends
to visit him. She explains that
he is retired and knows nothing
m current Korean affairs. But
she confided to a friend re-
Gently that Mr.. Rhee is wor-
ried about conditions in his
country.
Last April 10, more than
100000 rioting students S
marched to the presidential
mansion in Seoul in protest
against rigging Of national
elections in South Korea.
Mr.. Rhee was ousted less
than a week later. A close
friend, Lee XII Pong, who had
been elected vice president.
committed suicide along with
his entire family.
The Rhees flew to Hawaii.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Mar. IS (AP).-Several African
and Asian delegations are ex-
pected to propose next week
that the United Nations Cen
eral Assembly call for the quick
withdrawal Of Belgian military
men and political advisers from
the Congo.
Sources within the 46-nation
Asian-African group expressed
belief today that that would
turn out to be a leading point
in a resolution the group will
meet Monday to draft. The
meeting will follow a continu-
alton of the ASsembly's debate
ION the Congo crisis, started last
Tuesday by Soviet request.
The informants said they
were hopeful the resolution
would pass the 99-nation AS
sembly, to back up a demand
for Belgian withdrawal issued
February 81 by the 11-nation
Security Council. Belgium has
agreed to call Belgian citizens
back from the Congo who are
subject to military duty at
home. But she has insisted
that the Congolese have a right
to hire Belgian political ad'
visers If they like.
Some members Of the Asian
African group have been put
ting together ideas for a reso-
luton based on this weeks re-
port Of the u. N. Cancellation
commission for the Congo. The
group probably will turn the
job Of drafting a proposal over
to its steering committee.
| The commission concluded
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Bid toCunceI
Film Foolish,
Murrow Says
Ry the Associated Press


Edward r. Murrow, chief of
the United States Information
Agency, agrees with critics that
probably he was both foolish
and futile" in trying to persu-
ade the British BroadcaSting
Corporation to cancel a tele-
vision documentary, Harvest
of Shame"
Mr.. Murrow had narrated
the film for the Columbia
Broadcasting System before he
became head of USIA. The
film deals with living and
working conditions of migra-
tory farm workers in the
United States.
At a meeting Friday of about
500 USIA employees meet
ing traditional for new direc-
tor - Mr.. Murrow was asked
how he now considered the pro-
gram Harvest of Shame since
there had been some editorial
comment on the matter.
II view it as did," he said,
"it was a program produced for
domestic consumption.
AS was suggested in one OF
the editorials to which you re-
ferred, my telephone call Ito
BBC) was both foolish and
futile, that I was not aware
of which hat I was wearing
THAT may be an accurate
summary" Mr.. Murrow re-
marked. "but I still hope that
in spite af this I shall still have
a place on which to put my
hat"
Mr.. Murrow did not identify
the editorials he referred to.
His wish not to lose his official
head over the incident was
greeted with a burst of loud
applause, officials reported yes
terday.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
LIVING ROOM

! LOUNGE, CHAIR, foom rubber cushion, Pumpkin
$3.50
! LOUNGE CHAIR, in Itoion Provincial fruitwood
legs oos ssprin0-dO~n cushions by seoehey Wos 1s
l7loo"
! ARMLEss OCCASIONAL CHAIR, French Pro-
vincio, fruitwood, beige ond purple combination
quilt fobric, by BroyhII. Was 69.5o"----- 1898
! HIGH BACK WING CHAIR, EorIy American, foom
rubber cushions, box pleot, blue tweed cover, by
6royhill. Was los. so"
I FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA, fruitwood frome,
foom rubber cushions. oauo BroeoteIe, by sroyhilI
WoS 279oo" ------------------- --199.75
! EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, Cherry~ood trim, foam
rubber cushions, box pleot skirt combination blue
1873
! FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA, Fruitwood finish,
oquo tweed. by Globe Was 268 90" -IS9. 90
| SOLID ROCK MAPLE, 2-eushioned love scot,
eoroI tweed by Sproeue Carleton. Was lsl 90"
4 TV SWIVEL CHAIRS, kick pIeots, In fuehsio,
] in burnt orange, by ThomosvIe. Wos 10000"
54.75
I LAWSON SOFA, foam rubber cushions, ton nyon
motelosse, by Valentine Sewer. Wos 5o9 90"
1898
3-PIEcE SECTIONAL SOFA, Eoriy American, foam
rubber cushions, box peot skirt, blue tweed dis
continued by North Hickory Was 695 90" 49S.OO
GOOlNSC (T1FNIN1 Cone oIIn InOoeTnI roam TuD-
Der cushion. light blue texture fobric, discontinued
from Diettonte group, by American. Wos 500"
loe.5o
I ARMLEsS CONTEMPORARY LOVE SEAT with
bross legs, foam rubber cushion, oyster white
1858
I MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR, foam rubber eush-
sion blue green topesty, from inspiration Group,
by Broyhill. Was $500" 90
z LADIES' LOUNGE CHAIRS, modern styIino RoyoI
Blue Tweed, foam rubber cushions, woInut legs,
I IMPORTED DANISH LOUNGE CHAIR, turquoise
fobrie, foom rubber cushion, walnut legs, by SeIio.
Wos l24oo" 75
I MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR, in beige nubby fobrie,
toom rubber cushion. walnut legs, by VoIentne
Seover. Wos l29.95% ----------69.9
2 LAWSON LOUNGE CHAIRS, foam rubber eush-
ions, blue tweed, mahogany legs. Were 7e.e5",
1925
z ARNLEss LOUNGE CHAIRS, foon rubber cush-
ions, French Provincial fruitwood beige tIoro print
Were $3.50" -----4S.o 90
! LAWSON LOUNGE CHAIR, foom rubber scot
and back, tonoerne domosk. Wos ls9.5o",
Evening star., 1961-03-26
PIoy Honors Go
To Area Schools

Three Northern Virginia high
schools were among those win
ming honors during the third
day Of the 26th Annual One
Act Play Festival in Charlottes-
vile, Va.
George Mason High School
of Falls Church and George
Washington High School Of
Alexandria Friday won dis
tinguisted' ratings, the Associ-
ated Press reported. Hammond
High School, also of Alexandria,
received the next highest rating
Of superior"
Evening star., 1961-03-26

mitted to the National Assem-
bly,. The government maintains
they are necessary to control
Communist activities and un-
ruly demonstrations.
In South Korea's second
largest city, Pusan, 5000 as
sembled at the central station
plaza to hear Socialist speakers
denounce the two controversial
bills.
Hungry people need bread,
not evil laws" was a typical
slogan at the rally.
About 800 persons staged a
street demonstration after the
rally, marching through the
main streets of the port city
Students March
Earlier in the day, 1000 high
school students marched
through the streets chanting
slogans, one of which said
Wake up, Chang regime, be-
fore there occurs another April
revolution. They were refer
ing to popular uprisings last
April that toppled Syngman
Rhee's authoritarian regime.
In Masan, 40 miles west Of
Pusan, where the first mass
anti-Rhee demonstrations last
March denouncing election rig
ging were held, 5000 persons
held a rally in the playground
of a primary school, national
police said.
In Kwangju, 200 miles south
of Seoul, the United Socialist
Party held a rally drawing
more than 5000 persons,
Speakers from Seoul included
Koh Chung-hoon, publicity di-
rector Of Seoul's Joint Struggle
Committee to oppose the two
laws.
Legislators Clash
Mr.. Koh was taken by police
for questioning-but released
after a riotouS anti-Chang
d m o n nstration in Seoul
Wednesday night. when nearly
40 policemen and demonstra-
tors were injured in a bloody
clash.
In Seoul. Socialists and men,
bers of the ruling Democratic
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Party exchanged strongly
worded charges in the lower
house concerning the Wednes-
day night demonstration. A
Socialist member said national
police provoked peaceful DEM
onstrators by forcibly attempt
ing to break up the demonstra-
ton. The Democrats argued
police should have arrested all
the speakers.
Representative Yoon Kill
chung of the United Socialist
Party said he would call on Mr..
Chang and Home Minister
Shin Hyun-don for a statement
about alleged police suppress
sion Of peaceful demonstrators.
Harsh police measures Lit the
fuse which started the April
revolution last year.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Dental property, where rate.
will remain the same, Mr.. Lat.
inner said.
He said holders of fire In.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Indicates prices at which originally offered but not sold

4 LOW CABINET BASES, in solid rock nope, dis
continued by Jamestown Sterling. Were 5e.95"
44.ss
z EARLY AMERICAN NIGHT TABLES, in solid
cherry, by National. Were 5000" 1898
POWDER TABLE, French Provincial Chateau,
white and gold, by NotionoI. Was 1000" 1898
2 DoUBLE-sIzE PANEL BEDS, sEorly American, in
solid mig, by ThomosviIe. Were $780,. 1898
TRIPLE DRESSER AND MIRROR, Contemporary
from inspiration Group by BroyhilI. Was 2l4e5@,
$3.50
DoUBLE-sIZE PANEL BEDS. modern woInut dull
finish, discontinued, by Dixie Were "A. 5o", PATS
4 NIGHT TABLES with drawers, in modern woI-
nut, dull finish. discontinued, by Dixie. Were
4s.oo| -----------
MODERN BEDROOM SUITES, Apiece, white sotn
finish with mor-proof pIostc top, single dresser
with large mirror, large chest and doube-size poneI
bed, by Foshion Trend. Were 2l2.5o%--- ---99.75
z MODERN BEDROOM SUITES, 5-piece, in blonde
oeoeo with triple dresser, mirror large chest and
one night tobIe, by ThomosvIIe Were 443.75",
29S.0o
| MODERN OIL WALNUT SUITE, 5-peee, with
triple dresser. mirror, doubIesze bookcase bed and
night tobIes. by Founders. Was 442 5o", 295 90
2 DUAL HEADBoARos, in oil walnut. by Founders.
Were 1850" 1888
Evening star., 1961-03-26
DINING ROOM

DbbNBbNS NSSTW
| FRENCH PROVINCIAL CHINA CABINET, antique
white and gold, by 6ernhordt. Was 25o.oo",
! DROP-LEAF TABLE in French Provincial Choteou
Fruitwood finish, by Brandt. Was sos, 99.75
z HOSTESS CARTS in Italian Provincial, STYLED in
beautiful Trionon walnut, by eroyhil Were e.e5*
2 ROOM DIVIDERs in Italian Provincial, styled in
beautiful Trionon Walnut by BroyhiII. Were
Zos.so" ---------------------
| 18th CENTURY HOSTESS CART with black mar
proof top, mig. by BroyhiII. Wos l29.75" 69.95
3 18th CENTURY DINING ROOM TABLES, dis
continued, mhe by BroyhiI Were loo.e5" 59.95
I CURVED FRONT CORNER CHINA in 18th Gen.
tury mig. discontinued by BroyhiII Wos 1895"
$3.50
2 FRENCH PROVINCIAL HOSTESS CARTS, French
Wolnut, by BroyhiII. Were $lle.5o" 74,95
| s-PlEcE DINING ROOM SUITE, in French Pro-
vneio, French Walnut. by BrcyhilI. Was 394.5o",
1875
z EARLY AMERICAN DRoP-LEAF TABLES in Solid
Cherry. Non extension, discontinued by Jomestown
Sterling. Were 81. so" "5o So o5
z EARLY AMERICAN SERVING CABINETS with
open hutch top, in solid cherry. by Jamestown
Sterling. Were .50% ------99.75 rs
| EARLY AMERICAN BUFFET, by jamestown
Sterling, in solid cherry. Was 1850" 1915
! MODERN PARTY TABLE from Inspiration Group,
with MoIobor finsh by Broyhi. Were llee5*,
1928
! e-PlEcE MODERN DINING ROOM SUITE, stor-
line Walnut with surfboord toble, buffet and side
chairs, by Dixie. Were 254.oo" o"-------l -l59.95
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Orderly Korea Crowds
Demand Chang Resign

SEOUL. South Korea Mar rs (AP).-Neary 10000 South
Koreans in three cities demanded Premier John M
Changs resignation today the fourth straight day of anti
demonstrations Unlike those the previous days.
today'S crowds were orderly.
They at two government security bills
Evening star., 1961-03-26

surance must make applica-
tons to their insurance COM
panies If they wish to get the
reduction.
Evening star., 1961-05-27

QuestiOn-What can be
done to repair our cement
steps which were badly
.chipped while chopping ice
from them?
AnSwer-The chipped areas
in the cement surface can be
filled with latex patching
concrete, available at ma
s,Sonry supplies dealers or
many large hardware and
paint stores. If the edges of
the steps are chipped, the
patch should be supported
with a board propped against
1t. until the concrete has
cured and hardened.
tStoined PIostie
Question When the
plumber fixed a faucet in
the bathroom, he acciden-
tally got some browniSh acid
on the plastic toilet seat. Be-
cause he denies doing this, I
can't find out what kind of
acid this was. Is there any
thing at all I can use to re-
move this stain? 1t is quite a
large stain.
Z Answer-The only sugges-
ton I can offer-other than
getting in touch with the
manufacturer Of the toilet
seats to try neutralizing
the acid stain by careful,
gentle rubbing with fine steel
wool and ammonia.
Painting the seat, using
one Of the new aerosol-type
plastic sprays. available in a
variety Of colors at large
Evening star., 1961-05-27
Latex Concrete Mix
Repairs Steps
BY ROGER c. WHITMAN
Contributing Writer

hardware and housewares
and paint dealers, may be
the only way short of re-
placement, for making the
stain less conspicuous. Be
sure to follow manufacturers
instructions on the container
carefully.
Mildewed Dresser
Question - My dresser
drawers smell like mildew; I
have washed them with q
detergent and water, then
put them in the sun for days
which helps for only q short
time. Is there a mildewproof
paint on the market? Where
can 1t be purchased? Any
suggestion for getting rid of
mildew smell permanently?
Answer - Mildew develops
in the presence of moisture;
spores must be killed to pre-
vent future growth. Scrub
the drawer surfaces with a
household bleach solution
and a stiff brush, allowing
the bleach to remain about
As minutes before rinsing
off with clear water.
The inner surfaces of the
dresser should receive the
same treatment. Allow the
wood ample time to dry thor
oughly. then apply a coat Of
pure, fresh Shellac Tin aero
sol form. or brushed on
thinned half-and-hah with
denatured alcohol. Mildew-
, proof paint is available at
many large paint dealers.
Evening star., 1961-05-27

i'd:
'?*
Evening star., 1961-05-27

CHEVY CHASE, ND. Our l.t Offering 43ol BrodIey Lone
Colonial
osstone fenced
school 10
DIRECTIONS: Bradley 1901.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
BETHESDA REALTY PRESENTS

BETHESDA AREA I'VE Tseds" 4ooz Saul ID
Distinctive CoonoiSys brick SphtlsVs
with sliding doors puio 23oo living
dining with sliding
kitchen with obs for uy
Utility Nsor public
S3eo and $3.50 WE Trade. OPEN SATURDAY ~ SUNDAY
WEEKDAYS u 70 S. CWoIk 10 Holy Rsdssmer sehoo)
DIRECTIONS: to
BETHESDA centToI Air cond 8724 Ewing b..
F' time offered Brick ptsvs large bedrooms. fo baih., 2s
duysh Teersoten waltovol s6ooSq
eson home Walk emenay school S3I 80 OPEN SUNDAY
DIRECTIONS: Bradley BUd
BETHESDA l30-Ft. Wooded Lot 6o05 Admission Rd
Brick Tumbier condition, bedrooms
dining (sxpond bsdooms 10
elementary and high schools Lovely
Below $40 900. OPEN SUNDAY, 10
DfRECTIONS
Dr.. right Annion right to 6005
CHEVY CHASE, MD. 62o3 Strafford Rd.
immsdi1is charming brick bedoem
full bos plus powder large dining fireplace living
eorsd double h
OPEN SUNDAY, 10 s. $4,000.
sos
Evening star., 1961-05-27
DIRECTIONS

PTom Washington; Take w. 6. Route 50 East.
directly to HelalV Temporary routel. Oisxt Fen.
tiss John Hanson Highway is due 10 opsnI
% Us. So TUm dGht ~ miles to sslsl'
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Navy Nips Terps
In Swim Meet
BY the Associated Press

Navy's undefeated swimmers
edged Maryland, 52-43, yester-
day in a meet that was not
decided until the final relay
event.
Eight records fell-five pool
marks. two Maryland records
and one Atlantic Coast Con-
ference standard.
The Middies had three
double winners-Gay Hopkins
in the 220-yard and 440-yard
freestyles, Curt Norfleet in the
50-yard and l00-yard freestyles
and Don Griffin in the 200
yard medley and 200-yard
breaststroke.
Dave Fleming and Tom Win
gate gave the best perform
ances Of their careers for
Maryland. Fleming set a Mary
land record of Q minutes, 1854
seconds in the 200-yard butter
fly. and Wingate won the 200
yard backstroke In 2:18.7.
II was the fourth triumph
for Navy. Maryland, defending
Atlantic Coast Conference
champion. is now 6-2. It was
the first loss for the Terps in
their home pool since Navy
defeated them in 1859.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Frances Wilson is the wom-
ems national match game
duckpin champion and many
times has ranged among the
top 10 in the country. but sell
dom has the Fulford's Radio
captain been as squarely on
target as she was last night
at Bonifant Lanes.
Hard hitting Miss Wilson
blasted a l74 game to come
within a pin Of a gold medal
and followed it with strings
of 14l and lis for 430, three
sticks under the Capital Wom-
ems Major League season rec
ord. shared by Norma Klein
and Helen Pappas.
The l74 enabled Fulford's
Radio. which swept Seven-Up,
to set a league high Of 671.
Other contributors were Kitty
Hamilton. 1870; Nell Huff, ll9:
Ruth McClintic, l21. and Mil
lie Stadtler. 1877. For Seven
Up 10 Donaldson registered 37l
and Jacque Coulson 35l.
Among the evenings best
were Ann Habercom with l73
and Pat Rinaldi with 365 for
Glenmont Bowl, yet Glenmont
lost two games to Blocher's
Blue Print. due mainly to Ruth
Rainey's 37l and Georgia Lam
brecht's 355.
4
Other stars in a losing cause
were Betty Shallcross, who shot
367. and Gertha Wilson. who
rolled 356 for Jack Blank White
Oak. which dropped two to
Goetz Co. Marilyn Rankin
carried a load for Goetz Co. in
shooting 152-378.
Paced by Lorraine Gulli's 354,
the leading King Pins shut out
Miller High Life and runner
up Fair Lanes kept pace by
Whacking Wheaton Bowling
Center. For Fair Lanes Gladys
tHap) Kenney shot 372 and
Miss Klein $50.
Bethesda 40 Lanes white
washed Foley Ford.
Miss Klein, the individual
leader. nicked her average to
l22-l4. yet gained on the run
nerup, Bobbie Jones of Be-
thesda, who managed only 337
for 1879.
Frances Wilson barged into
third place with 1926, a
dozen sticks ahead of Gertha
Wilson, who held the spot.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY CARL SELL

the school on South Dakota
avenue NE. People don't ex-
pect us to win like they did at
Carroll"
It was suggested that II his
current team continues its
streak, things will be just like
they were at Carroll.
I'VE will have good teams in
several years." Bob predicted,
but we are going to stay in
our class. We aren't going to
make an effort to become the
top schoolboy team in the area.
Even If we come up with an
exceptionally good team, no ef-
fort will be made to move up
into direct competition with
the larger schools"
#sH Il
Being back at Priory must
be like returning home after
a long trip for Bob. He began
his coaching career and first
became recognized as a top
basketball coach there.
His first team at the school
won only three games and
lost IA. But for the next six
seasons Dwyer's teams had q
record Of 108 wins and 81
losses. including decisions over
schools like st. Johns, Con-
zaga and Eastern.
Dwyer knows exactly where
he stands at Priory. He un-
derstands that the school de-
sires a good basketball team
but at the same time demands
that the game be kept in the
proper place as a part of the
overall educational program.
If 1t was a fresh challenge
Bob wanted when he agreed
to return to Priory, he has it..
However. the problem of build
ing a basketball team there
wasn't foreign to him. He
knew what he was stepping
into.
There are only 78 boys in
the high school and only a
total of 35 in the junior and
senior classes. from which all
Of the 10-man varsity squad is
drawn.
Bob has started an eighth
grade program this year, and
finds time to coach that team
along with the junior varsity
and varsity. Also, he coaches
gym classes in the afternoon
after putting in time in the
morning and evening with an
insurance firm. It's a lot of
work but Bob seems to thrive
on it.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Entries Close
Tomorrow
For Gloves

Entries for the, annual Golden
Gloves tournament opening
Friday night January q at
Capitol Arena close tomorrow
night at midnight.
The weighing and physical
examinations for the tourna-
ment will be conducted Satur-
day afternoon at the offices of
the Boxing Commission, 1740
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Subnovice boxers have been
notified to appear between /
and 8 pm. for their examina-
tions with the seniors scheduled
to take their physicals between
3 and 4 pm.
Pairings for the first round
of the tournament will be made
following the weighing. Con-
testantS are advised again to
secure their AAU cards in ad-
vance of the tournament and to
bring them to the weighing
ceremonies Saturday.
AAU registration cards may
be obtained at the Boys Club
of Washington, 1740 Massa-
chusettS avenue Sc. between
noon and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page B-s

" Continued From Page B-8
Patrone took charge for the
Mountaineers, controlling the
play and scoring 10.
Eyelash Decisions
Maryland took a 63-62
thriller over Navy. Ron Han
mons 25-foot one-hander at the
buzzer brought Army off en-
ll-point halftime deficit to
edge Williams. 60-58.
Hank Whitney's two free
throws and another by John
Ptacek gave Iowa State a ITO
decision over Drake. Bob Purdy
scored "a points and set up Sid
Amira's winning basket for
Penn's 63-62 upset triumph over
Villanova. And Wyoming, Will
ming its fourth straight after a
woeful start. nipped Air Force.
61-60, in overtime.
st. Joseph'S pa, with Jack
Egan scoring 81 points to push
his career total over 1000
points. whipped Kentucky Wes-
leyan, 96-78. Jack Foley's 81
points carried Holy Cross to a
S4-64 victory over Dartmouth.
Niagara t7-2) handed Syracuse
1-9 its eighth straight defeat,
97-77, as Sophomore Joe Mad
drey scored % points. Colgate
broke a seven-game losing
streak with a 67-57 victory over
Columbia.