davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1961-12-22
THE cANToRIANS
WILL APPEAR ON
WCCO-N DECEMBER ~

The Cantorians motored to Brice-
lyn, Minnesota, Sunday, December
g, and presented an hour long pro-
gram to the Bricelyn Lutheran
Church. Their next appearance
will be on WCCO-TV, December
%. They will be one of five groups
presenting a Christmas program
to the public. The program is
scheduled to be shown at 4:30 pm.
to 6 pm.
The Cantorians' annual Christ
mas Party will be given at the
home Of Betty Thomas on the
23rd of December. Members are
allowed a guest and encouraged to
participate in the annual Christ
mas Party.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-12-22
vioId Konofz Is
Named ASSiSfonf
Director Sfote EEPC

William E. Cratic, of Mime
apolis, chairman, announced this
week that Mrs. Viola May Kanatz
is the new assistant director Of the
Fair Employment Prac-
tees Commission.
Mrs Kanatz is a graduate Of the
University of Minnesota and has
done extensive graduate work at
the University of Minnesota. She
is presently employed as the
assistant of the Min
St. Paul recorder., 1961-12-22
JOSEPH YOUNG, FORMER
MILL CITY RESIDENT IS
DEAD IN CHICAGO. I'LL

Word was received in Mime
apolis by A. B. Cassius, of the
death in Chicago Wednesday morn
ing, Dec. 20, Of Joseph (Joe)
Young, former Twin Citian.
Young was well known in both
cities and for several years was
a bartender at Cassius Cafe &
Bar, operated by Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Cassius.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-12-22
Post Exalted Rulers
Council Elects J. n.
Thomas Chief AnfIeT

At its recent election of officers
the Elks Past Exalted Rulers
Council No. 80, IBPOEW elected
]. H. Thomas chief antler.
Others elected included Harry
Neal, vice antler; Robert Fields,
right antler; Herbert Brock, left
antler; Edward L. Boud, chaplain;
L. c. Holiday, forester; ]. Dobbs,
inner guard; A. Mitchell, tyler;
I. M. Davis, bursar; C. J. Smith,
first scribe and Willie Burell, Sec
ond scribe.
Trustees elected were c. Nc
Daniels, r. Martin and Lee
Gwynne.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-12-22

James Griffin, 1892 N. Western
Av. was elected first vice president
of the st. Paul Officials Associa-
ton.
The association furnishes basket
balls, footballs and baseball offic-
lals for colleges and high schools
of Minnesota and Western Wiscon-
St. Paul recorder., 1961-12-22
Labor Rift Averfed:
Labor Rift AVerfed:
Randolph Rift
Heated; ReVamp AFL-CI0
Anti-BiaS Machinery

Bal Harbour, Fla. (ANP)-Afer smoothing rift
with A Philip Randolph, AFLCIO President George Meany
announced last week that the labor federation would completely
revamp its civil rights committee and enforce civil
rights legislation within the merged labor movement
Meany and Randolph president of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car POrtes and only Negro vice president of the ALL
St. Paul recorder., 1961-12-22
Services Held For

melvin u SFI9Soy
Services for Melvin T. Grigsby
47O w. Central Av., who died
Thursday, December IA, were held
at 8 am. Wednesday, December
20, at st. Peter Claver Catholic
church. The Rev. FIR. John Wirth
officiated with burial in Calvary
cemetery.
Survivors include his wife Mrs.
Kathryn Grgsby; one son Todd
Theodore, both of st. Paul and an
uncle, Roy Sowen of Chicago.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-12-22


rights legislation within the me
Meany and Randolph, pr
Sleeping Car POrters and only \
CIO, had been in a verbal tug-of-
war over the matter Of labor's eff
forts to end discrimination in GER
tain unions.
Randolph, who also heads the
American Negro Labor council, has
expressed the view that the AFL-
CIO president has not realized the
urgency of labors acting to end
racial bias within its ranks.
Put Aside CensuTe
With the apparent patching up
of differences with Randolph,
Meany also put aside a censure
move against the 72-year-old Ne
gro labor leader. Randolph, in turn,
took back some harsh words
against Meany.
Meany announced that he has
appointed William f. Schnitzler
seCretary-treasurer of the AF'L-
CIO, to serve as chairman Of the
AFL-CIO civil rights committee,
the legislative arm of the fedora
tons anu-discrimination program.
Plan Vast Changes
A complete overhaul Of the COM
mittee and the civil rights depart
ment, the executive wing, is plan
ned during the next several months
to implement a far-reaching civil
rights policy adopted by the con-
vention.
The convention authorized civil
rights department at AFL-CIO
headquarters in Washington to
eliminate race bias in union organ
izations. Some observers among
the Negro delegation indicated
hopes for a more far-reaching res
olution on civil rights.
Meany nipped a drive to rein
state the expelled Transfers union,
headed by James Hoffa. Randolph
was quoted as saying he favored
the reinstatement Of the Teamsters
union because:
FavOrs Teamsters
Il don't think the labor unions
are qualified to sit in moral judg-
ment of Jimmy Hoffa's union"
He continued, 1T is too powerful,
with 100 members, to be left out.
1t is less guilty of racial discrim-
ination than most of the other I'M
ions. Hoffa has never been con-
WCted of a crime. can't say that
about some other officials within
the federation.
IF you're going to put unions
out of the federation because Of
alleged Communism and corrup-
ton, then they should be put out
nF of,y,o
The executive councils action
against Randolph was prevented
from reaching the floor Of the con-
vention through the maneuvering
Of Meany, who was unanimously
reelected to the $4,000 a year
post as president. Randolph was
one of % other executive council
members reelected.
Meany referred the censure ac-
ton to the conventions resolutions
committee, which in return showed
it back into the laps Of the execu-
tive council.
Some Negro delegates had hoped
the controversial report dealing
with Randolph would reach the
convention floor. The censure ac-
ton against Randolph stemmed
from his charge that the fedora
ton was moving too slowly on
civil rights issues. The executive
council charged that Randolph, by
his actions, was hampering the ef-
forts of the federation in civil
rights measures.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-12-22
48948II4I4HI
HOURS FOR CHILDREN'S
PARTY AT HALLE @.
CHANGED 10 2pM "A

The hours for the Children's
Christmas party at Halle Q.
Brown House which were an
as IL noon Friday, Dec.
%, has been changed to 3 pm.
the same day.
The party will be conducted by
Halle Q. Brown and the Masonic
Lodge.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-12-22
LeoIa Corey. Wife
Of Ldfe State
Civic FIGURE Dies

Mrs. Leola Carey, 802 Fuller Av.,
widow of the late Talmage B.
Carey, died December IS, in Univ
ersity hospital after a prolonged
illness.
A native Of Minneapolis, Mrs.
Carey had been a resident Of her
St. Paul recorder., 1961-12-22
SpecioI Christmas
Music To Feature
ST. Peter Worship

Special music by all the adult
choirs Of the church will be offered
during the regular 1o:45 am. wor-
ship Sunday, December "a, at st.
Peters AME church, 401 E. 41st
st.
The Mems Glee Club and Wom-
ems Choral Club will be directed
by Mrs. Lucille Ray. The Senior
Choir will be directed by Mrs.
Dorothy Sims and the Cantinas, by
Miss Marlene Allen.
The choirs will sing some Christ
mas specials as well as old favor
ties. The regular order of worship
is being altered slightly to. make
room for the expanded music.
Pastor Lowell Johnson will
preach on the subject "a Recep-
ton for the King"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-12-22
Seasons GreetIngsi
ERNIINE HALL ALLEN
SINGS FOR KIWANIS

SINGS FOR hIWANIS
Ermine Hall-Allen, well known
contralto, provided Yule music for
the Kiwanis Club of st. Paul, at
the clubs annual Christmas get
together held Thursday, December
21, at the st. Paul Athletic Club.
Mrs. Harriet Gordon was her ac-
companist.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-12-22
NO OPEN HOUSE
THIS YEAP

Mr.. and Mrs. eOdOre
Woodland, llOI Lyndale Av. n,
Minneapolis, have announced
that due to illness the tradl-
tiOnal Christmas Day "OpeD
House" will not be held this
year.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-12-22
JFK Told:
ToId
Anti-Bias Housing
Order Delay Causes
Concern NAACP Saws

New York.-The continued delay in issuing Presidential
order banning racial discrimination in federa hOus
ing is arousing grave considerable skeptcism and
resentment the country" Roy Wilkins,
tive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement
Kennedy
The teegram released this week spatehed the White
St. Paul recorder., 1961-12-22

rANJNL NANAANAA AANN ~
Well known Samuel Gransber-
.ry, 4O41 Fourth Av. s., a waiter
on the Great Northern Railway, is
recuperating at Glenwood Hills
hospital from injuries suffered in
a Great Northern train wreck on
December IL, near Minot, N. D.
other walters injured from st.
Paul are Haskell Clemons, 393 w.
Central Av., a patient in Miller
hospital; James R. Freeman, $50
Carroll Av., and Ernest Johnson,
Jr., IT'S Marshall Avp are both
confined to their homes.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-12-22
GRIFFIN NAMED V.P.
OE OFFICIALS ASSN.

Christmas Greetings!
St. Paul recorder., 1961-12-22

Merry ChrIStmas!
St. Paul recorder., 1961-12-22

Merry ChrIstmasI
St. Paul recorder., 1961-12-22

Holiday Best Wishes!
St. Paul recorder., 1961-12-22
GREAT NORTHERN DINING
CAR MAN RECOVERING

Seasons Greetings!
Evening star., 1961-02-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '64 2-dr. wagon; auto.
transm., r. and h.: excel. mechI
eond.; sacr., S275. K1. 9-2277.
PONTIAC 81 Tempest 4-door; new,
Americas newest family car. So:
600 mile guarantee: S2,237, $500
down, cash or trade. bank terms
to fit your budget. "For the best
MCNEIL PONTIAC
IN IN THE HEART OF RETHEsDA''
Pontiac 80 Ventura 2-dr. hard
topj straight shift, 2-barrel CARDS,
low mi, black finish. with red
ieath. interior; 81, ,2e5. THAcKER
MOTORS, 18th q r. ]. ave ne.
La, o-1100.
PONTIAC 80 Bonneville 4-dr.: fac
tory air cond.: low miles: tmmac.
S2.S5O. FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921
Conn ave.
PONTIAC 80 eonv. cps.; low nj,
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

|THUNDERBIRD '59 conv.: factory
mi; Ss.sSS. THAckER MOTORS.
18th and r. ]. ave. n.eS LA D.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

SIX 6.5Ox20-in. tires, three 5.25-
$50 l7-in. tires. with wheels.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

VOLKSWAGRN 80 black sedan;
one Wv. HFHtd 90 'FPssfiafIH Ps fHE ErisssSi sSoM 's4''
Capitol Car Sales, Ltd.
i4oi z. I. Ave, NE. La: g.7900
VOLK9WA0EN DEALER
Evening star., 1961-02-12
PONTIAC '55

PONTIAC '57 7.df. SafaH sta.
wag.:. 2.tone blue and white: r.
excel. eond.: S996. 10. 1928.
P0RsCHE 20 coupe; very clean:
seSS; sseSS7si silTTIE CARS LTD RE'
PONTIAC '63; good tranSp., good
gT' ti5e'i sIfs7ss ncS battery Fssulat0r; $780,
RAMBLERS ,6l - Closed Sunday,
let's all 90 to church. L. p. SAP.
FORD. INC, Silver sprinG. Nd.
PONTIAC '66 sta. Wag.; traded on
new Pontiac, tmmaculate; $3.50.
&LOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC $50 Catalina sedan: q
tras; 81. 900. Ii. 7-O923.
PONTIAC 80 Bonneville: air cond.,
all power equip, steering. brakes
windows, seats: r. and h., eruiSeo-
matte, extra Wv, snow tires: car
arrange finance; former car OF
Pontiac official: $3.50, Call EN-
2-0159 or Di. 7-4314.
PONTIAC '52: / owner; r. and a.,
tinted windshield, turn sig; motor
overhauled; $3.50. CY. 7-S645.
PONTIAC 1860 Ventura 2-dr spoFi
coupe: power steering. power
brakes.. r. and h., fully equip.
low MI: owner: $1,000. TU. g
O@S'
Evening star., 1961-02-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE i,

voLKsWAGEN go sunroof: BLACK:
hauled: car Is in excellent condi-
ton; S1.14e. VWs GO IN THE
Capitol Car Sales, Ltd.
14O1 R. !. Ave. NE. LA, $1,000
VoLKSWAGEN DEALER :
Evening star., 1961-02-12

WILLYS 1855 Dispatcher; heater;
$ooS; MoNTRoSK MOTORS, VIII.
WILLYS $50 sta. Wag.; new 6-cyl.
eng, htr.,- turn sig, new tires;
excel. cond.: sos. VIII. 6-2039.
WILLYS JEEP station wagon; ex.
cellent condition; $295. terms, S25
down. Mr.. ROPER, La. 6-27O0.
CALL MONDAY,
Evening star., 1961-02-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1859 Bonneville 2 /. door
hArdtop, T.. and b., power steering,
brakes; tri power engine. Wv.
tires: beautiful light blue. MON
ROE FORD. 1897 East-West hwy,
Silver Spring, Nd, JU. 6-7804.
PONTIAC 80 Catalina 2-door; hy-
dra., r. and b., Wv. tires. beau
tiful black finish, low MI: 100Ss
12-month parts and labor quar-
STANDARD STAN PONTIAC
2460 CHILLUM RD. AP. 7.71S0
QUEENSTOWN sHoPPINo CTR"
PONTIAC 80 sport coupe; power
steering. power brakes. arto. %
tisSR' isS. liz; Z ass. ass 81 ss.iss Hssu'' man. I'm
United Auto. Sales, Inc.
Observation-Disclosures Dir.
1895 Ca. Az, wheaton LO. 6-3300
PEUGEoI 80: sun roof, 5000 900
MOTORS, 511I Wis. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

sIUDEBAkER '56 2-door Hawk;
VS., STRAIGHT stick, T. and h.,
wire wheels. one owner. new-caf
trade-in: only S6e5, sos down.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
lingo Claims Liberal Profession
As Defense Against Tax Suits

of a covenant between the
United States and Switzerland
which provides tax exemption
for income-producing activities
not involving permanent trade
or business.
But the Internal Revenue
Service claims he owes the
Government $59s, 1913 in per-
Sonal income, tax for his two
title fights with Patterson here
in 1859 and 1860.
In twin suits yesterday, here
and in Miami, the Government
obtained orders from two Fed
eral judges restraining Johans-
son from transferring any
money outside the country
Hearings are scheduled for
March 2 in Miami and March
2 here.
An Internal Revenue Service
spokesman explained the lib
eral profession" rule as follows
If a Swiss corporation does
business in the United States
getting income from labor OF
services in a liberal profession
and the person providing Serv-
Evening star., 1961-03-01
IN COMEBACK WITH CARDS
Schoendienst Appears Set

tive errorless games by a Sec
ond baseman, 81.
And" Hemus continued,
"we'll be better off having him
as an infield handyman."
While Schoendienst was try
ing to recapture his form, an
other member Of the "old-age"
group had his conditioning
plans disrupted, and several
youngsters came up with minor
injuries.
|. Warren SPAIN, the ace left
handler of the Braves pitching
staff who'll be 40 when the
season opens, is having trouble
with his left knee, a chronic
ailment that has plagued him
almost every spring.
Grba Twists Knee
"It's stiff right now," said
the southpaw who is only IL
victories shy of the 30O-win
circle and will be aiming for
his 18th season of 20 or more
wins. This isn't half as bad
as last year, though" he
smiled. Then it used to swell
up half again its normal size. I"
At the Los Angeles Angels
Evening star., 1961-03-01

NEW YORK, Mar. / (AP) /.
Boxing is a liberal profess
sion," the way Ingemar Johans-
son interprets it, and anyway
it isn't a permanent trade or
business.
That seems to be the gim-
mick the former heavyweight
champion hopes to use to avoid
paying the United States more
than half a million dollars in
income taxes.
The Government disagrees,
and yesterday it took action to
tie up Ingo's purse in his third
title fight with Floyd Patter-
son in Miami Beach on March
13.
Johansson's argument is that
he is a resident of Switzerland
and is employed as a business
agent for a Swiss corporation
called Scanart, S. A.
JohansSon was born in Swe-
den, but he became a resident
of Switzerland after he had
won the title from Patterson
in their first fight.
Johansson says neither he
nor Scanart owes taxes because
Evening star., 1961-03-01

ices is temporarily present in
the United States not more
than 1873 days of the year, and
is a bona fide Swiss resident
and an employe of the Swiss
corporation. then there would
be no United States tax on the
earnings.
However, the source said he
could not clarity the definition
of a liberal profession.
If the Government wins its
case, Johansson will have to
pay his full taxes at the same
rate as a United States citizen.
The Government said Johans-
son hasn't filed a 1859 return
yet and added that the suit
papers do not show income fig
ures on which the claim is
based.
The Ring Record Book esti-
mates JohanSson earned a total
of $924,533 for the two fights.
AS for last year, United States
Attorney Martin S. Robson
said in the court action here
that Johansson said he earned
well over" 100000.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

camp, Eli Grba twisted his left
knee while pitching batting
practice, and Jim Mcknight,
Chicago Cubs utility infielder,
was sent to a physician for
examination of his chest and
a sinus condition.
Off the playing field, six
clubs cut their list of holdouts
with Kansas City signing
Pitcher Ray Herbert, their
final holdout, for a reported
increase Of $500 to $17,500.
Herbert won IA and lost IS
for the last-place AS last year.
Shortstop Luis Aparicio OF
the Chicago White Sox, who
hit PIT and stole 81 bases last
season, signed for a substan-
tial raise to about $4,000. In
fielder Tony Roig also agreed
to terms.
Other signings included Out
fielder Charley Maxwell with
Detroit, First Baseman Joe Ad-
cock with Milwaukee, Pitcher
Barry Latman with Cleveland
and Pitcher Ruben Gomez,
Shcrtstop Ruben Amaro and
Outfielder Tony Curry with the
Phillies.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

On personal taxes, that fig
ure would put Johansson in the
81 per cent bracket.
If the courts decide that
Johansson should pay a regu-
lar corporation tax, it would
come to $292,020.
In Palm Beach, Fla, where
he is training, Johansson said:
I'm not fighting to earn
money for the United States.
I'm fighting to earn for me
personally. Everything will be
OK. I don't think they will
hold up my purse"
William D. Fugazy, president
Of Feature Sports, Inc. pro-
moter Of the fight, said that
the action would have no eff
feet on the bout.
Its no problem at ALL" he
said. Our counsel (Matthew
Mannes) on the JohansSon tax
situation is scheduled to meet
with Internal Revenue Service
officials tomorrow.
I'VE have put $25O,OOO in
escrow at a bank and will in
crease it up to 100000, de-
pending on JohanSson'S earn
Evening star., 1961-03-01

ings, under our agreement with
the Government. Whatever
the Government wants us to
do we will do. The escrow ar
rangement will cause no in
convenience to Johansson,
since the money is in an in
tereSt-earning account"
The Government said in it's
argument that several days
before the second fight last
June, JohanSSon was paid
100000 in advance and that
the money was promptly trans
ferred to a Swiss bank beyond
reach of the United States tax
authorities.
The Government said it
feared the same thing might
happen again this time and
that it was essential to i'm
pound Johansson's share of
the gate to protect it's claim
for 1860 taxes and taxes what
will be due on 1861 earnings.
FugaZy revealed that Jo-
hansson's purse was to be paid
to Scanart, as it was last year
when Patterson knocked him
out in the fifth round to re-
gain the title.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Lucas, Disehineer, BeIIomy
Repeat on AII-Big 7 en- 7 cam

by Dischinger's 52-point spree
last Saturday, was unanimous
choice, along with the Purdue
star and Havlicek.
Havlicek, who at 6-foot-5
is the smallest member of
the exceptionally rangy team,
moved up from last years third
team. Nelson vaulted to the
top from the honorable mention
ranks. The team is made up Of
juniors except for Ballamy, a
6-foot-1012 senior and the tall
est man on the squad.
Larry Siegfried and Mel No
well, two other members of
the talent-loaded Ohio State
team missed making the first
team by an eyelash.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

TICKETS ON SALE AT
lrvinss Sporting Goods Store
10th and { SITS. NV. cnd
ULINE ARENA
Evening star., 1961-03-01

CHICAGO, Mar. l tAP).-
Ohio States Jerry Lucas and
Purdue's Terry Dischinger, a
couple Of hotshots who have
been taking turns smashing
conference scoring records, and
Indiana's Walt Bellamy yester-
day were named to the Associ-
ated Press All-Big Ten basket
ball team for a second straight
year.
This trio from the Olympic
team was joined by John Hav-
licek of Ohio State and Don
Nelson of Iowa on the first
team selected by AP writers in
the Big Ten area.
Lucas, who several weeks ago
set a conference scoring record
OF 48 points which was broken
Evening star., 1961-03-01
TWINS SEEKING
TWIN BATBOYS

ST. PAUL-MINNEAPO-
LIS, Mar. l (AP).-The
Minnesota Twins have is
sued a call for visiting bat
boys-twins, of course.
Not only that, the club
would prefer identical twins.
But it won't insist on that.
The positions are open
to boys IA to l6 willing to
work, no experience neces-
Sary. And the twins don't
have to be from Minnesota.
The club has set up
q batboy screening head
quarters at its training
camp in Orlando, Fla, and
is inviting snapshots.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
KiIIebrew Signs
For Nice Raise

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. / (AP) :.
The Minnesota Twins today
signed Harmon Killebrew, their
slugging infielder, and three
other players.
Killebrew, who hit 81 homers
and batted .276 last year, was
given "a nice raise" club Presi-
dent Cal Griffith said. The
salary was not disclosed.
Other signers were OuC1ield-
ers Lenny Green and Pete
Whisenant and Infielder Reno
Bertoia.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Rhode Island
Lands NCAA
With hEasyWin
BY the Associated Press

Rhode Island, a one-time ma
tional basketball power that
has suffered through 10 lean
years, is the latest qualifier for
the National Collegiate basket
ball tournament and the lists
for the two big post-season af-
fairs are filling rapidly.
The Rhode Island Rams be-
came the ninth qualifier for
the 24-team NCAA tournament
when they beat Massachusetts,
1878 last night and clinched
the Yankee Conference cham
pionship. That gave them an
81 conference record while
Maine, $3.50 winner over New
Hampshire, finished with 7-3.
The 12-team National Invi-
tation Tournament also has
nine in the fold and has re-
ceived a qualified acceptance
from Colorado State University.
A second half scoring burst
by Charley Lee and Dave
Ricerto, brought Rhode Island
its first conference title since
1850. Now the Rams must
face st, Bonaventure, ranked
second nationally, in the first
round of the Eastern regional
in New York March IA.
Kansas Stays Alive
The Colorado State accept
ance of a NIT invitation was
predicated on failure to qualify
for the NCAA competition.
Utah is ILL in the Skyline
Conference and Colorado State
1912. They meet Saturday,
but before then Utah plays
Wyoming t7-16 for the season.
and Colorado State plays Mon
tana Q3-8).
In other major basketball
developments last night Kansas
ineligible for post-season COM
petition. kept alive it's chances
of beating out Kansas State
for the Big Eight title, More
head took the Ohio Valley con-
ference lead and a long step
toward a NCAA bid: two NCAA
qualifiers, Marquette and St.
Joseph's Of Pennsylvania, won
and NIT-bound Temple was
upset by Penn State.
Kansas walloped last-place
Oklahoma 81-56 by controlling
the rebounds although Wayne
Hightower was limited to 10
points. The Jayhawks still are
a game behind Kansas State
which already has clinched the
tournament berth because
Kansas is on probation. Each
has two games to play.
MOrehead Breaks Tie
Morehead C9-2) clobbered
Eastern Kentucky (8-3) by 90
70 to break a tie for the Ohio
Valley lead. They meet again
Saturday and if the result
should be reversed, they'd wind
up in a three-way tie with
Western Kentucky, which has
finished its league season at
9-3.
Marquette, recently named
for a NCAA at-large berth, just
lasted to beat a stubborn Drake
team, 74-72, after leading by
II points with five minutes to
go.
st. JoSeph'S, the Middle At
lantic Conference University
Division champion, had a 1874
squeaker against Albright, the
Northern College Division
champions.
Temple, trailing at half time,
rallied and the lead changed
four times before Earl Huff
man put Penn State ahead to
stay. Portland strengthened its
claim for an NCAA at-large
berth by again beating Con-
zaga, S1-63.