davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Soviet Defeat
Seen on Congo
U. N. Is Expected
To Reject Charges

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Jan. IA (AP).-DiplomatS pre-
dicted today that the United
Nations Security council would
refuse to indorse Soviet, Afri-
can and Asian charges Of Bel
gian Intervention in the Congo.
They forecast defeat for q
resolution that said Belgium
violated its international trus-
teeship over Ruanda -Urundi by
letting Col. Joseph D. Modulus
Congolese Army use the terri
tory as the base for q January
l raid on troops holding the
Congo's Kivu Province for pro-
posed Premier Patrice Lumum-
ba.
Ceylon, Liberia and the Un-
tied Arab Republic introduced
the resolution yesterday on the
second day Of the latest Congo
debate. The Security Council is
considering q Soviet complaint
that Belgium helped organize
the raid with assistance from
United Nations Secretary-Gen-
eral Dag Hammerskjold - a
charge Belgium has denied.
Support Seen Weak
The diplomats said the reso-
luton would fall far short Of
the seven votes needed for its
a adoption in the 11-nation
council. They said only the
Soviet Union and the sponsors
would vote for it and the other
members would either abstain
or vote against it.
In reply to protests from Mr..
Hammarskjold. Belgium has
explained that Col. Mobutu's
soldiers flew into Ruanda-
See U. NJ, Page ALA
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Soviet Rocket
Mystifies U. 5.
Scientists Puzzled
BY Pacific Object
By the Associated Press

A mystery object sighted
speeding from the Soviet Union
toward the Pacific continued to
puzzle American scientists
today.
No new trace Of the object
was reported from United
States Pacific outposts. And a
Russian expert in Moscow
termed reports Of the sighting
pure invention"
An Air Force radar station
at Shemya Island, Alaska, de-
tected the object yesterday
passing in a southeasterly di-
rcetion. The Shemya radar
was reported to have tracked
the object for about six min
utes.
Early today the Air Force
said it still had not determined
what the object was-a long
range missile or a space vehicle.
No Further Reports
At midmorning a Pentagon
spokesman said there have
been no further visual or radar
reports" and nothing about q
splash Of an object into the
ocean.
Officials declined to say at
what speed the object appeared
to be traveling-which could
indicate whether it was a mis-
sile or a space vehicle launch.
In defense quarters. there
was some impression that it
might have been a missile shot
which fell short. On the other
hand, some believe that it
could have been a booster,
dropping off from a vehicle.
The belief seemed to be that
the Shemya radar did detect
something. A few weeks ago,
the Ballistic Missile Early
Warning System at Thule,
Greenland, detected what was
believed momentarily to be an
unidentified object. Before any
military alert was ordered. it
was discovered that the radar
had detected the moon.
Long Range Radar
Last nights announcement
that the Shemya radar had
sighted an object was the first
official confirmation that one
of the long-range radar sys-
TENS was in operation in the
Aleutians. There had been
unofficial reports about the
See ROCKET, Page Ala
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Losing Governors
Get Top U.S.. Jobs
Paying $4,000
Two Democrats
Are Selected
By Kennedy
By GARNETT d. HORNER
Star stan Writer

BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star star Writer
PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. Il.
Two former Democratic Gov
ernors who lost their bid for
office to Republicans last No.
vember were given $40, 0,000-a-
year Federal jobs by President
elect Kennedy today.
MIR. Kennedy appointed:
George Docking, 56, who was
defeated for reelection as Gov
ernor Of Kansas by Republican
John Anderson, as a director
OF the Export-Import Bank.
Herschel Loveless, 40, who
lost his bid for election as Iowa
Senator to Republican Jack
Miller, to be a member Of the
Federal Renegotiation Board.
Both men had been elected
In 1856.
Reported imminent, mean.
while. is an announcement
naming Elvis J. Stahr, jr., presi-
dent Of West Virginia Univer-
sity, as Secretary Of the Army.
Docking q Banker
Mr.. Docking, a 1925 graduate
Of the University Of Kansas, is
a banker by profession. He be-
came a vice president Of the
First National Bank Of Law
renee, Kans., in 1887, and was
president of the bank until he
was elected Governor. He also
was treasurer of the Kansas
Public Service Co.
He will succeed Hawthorne
Arey as a director Of the Ex-
port Import Bank.
Mr.. Loveless, a railroad Of
ficial and business executive
before he entered politics, will
succeed Donald Ross as a men,
Der Of the board charged with
renegotiating defense contracts
when necessary to eliminate
excessive profits.
Mr.. Loveless was employed
by the Chicago, Milwaukee g.
st. Paul Railroad from 1927
until 1889 and by the John
Morrell Co. in 1944-47. He
served as mayor of Ottumwa.
Iowa. from 1914 until 1858. In
1854 he became owner Of the
Municipal Equipment Co. in
Ottumwa.
The President-elect, in his
final days at the seaside home
Of his father before his inaugu-
ration next Friday. scheduled a
luncheon conference today with
Vice President-elect johnson.
Johnson Sees Missiles
Mr.. johnson. who will head
the Presidents Space Advisory
Council, was said to be in Flor
ida mainly for a visit to the
missile testing center at Cape
Canaveral, Fla, which he made
yesterday.
1t was assumed Mr.. Kennedy
and his Vice President-elect
would discuss steps being con-
sidered to accelerate the Ma
tion's space program. But
Pierre Salinger, Mr.. Kennedy's
press secretary. said the lunch
was mainly social" -
In a steady flow of appoint
mentS, the President-elect was
attempting to fill the bulk Of
key jobs in his administration
before he moves into the White
House.
He announced last night that
John S. Gleason jr., Is, a vice
president of the First National
See KENNEDY, Page A-3
Evening star., 1961-01-14


Indeed. we named him mini
Ster."
THAT Is putting the wolf In
the sheep pen," said Mr..
Khrushchev.
DepIores Cattle Drives
Earlier, Mr.. Khrushchev ac-
cuased Nikolai Podgorny, Pre-
mier Of the Ukraine, and men,
ber of the party Presidum. of
letting half the republics corn
crop be stolen for fodder be-
fore 1t could be harvested.
you will pay" Mr.. Khru-
shchev declared.
Yesterday, he interrupted G.
I. Voronov. secretary Of the
regional party committee at
Orenburg, who was reporting
on long cattle drives on the
borders on the virgin lands near
KaZakhstan.
II cannot understand" Mr..
Khrushchev broke in, what
difference it would make where
a COW is killed. Why is it neces-
sary to drag her 500 or 1000
kilometers? Cattle which cover
hundreds Of kilometers lose
weight"
Mr.. Voronov had already sug-
gested building regional slaugh-
ter houses and using railroads.
But he was quick to agree with
the Soviet Premier. 1T is neces-
sary to put an end to such lack
Of culture" the regional chief
said.
Press reports Of the meeting
also indicated that the problem
Of boosting output Is taking
first place over more theoretical
questions.
The Communist Party chief
Of the Turkmen Soviet Repub-
See KHRUSHCHEV, Page ALA
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Eisenhower Rests
At Camp David

THURMONT, Md. Jan. IA
(AP).-President Eisenhower
relaxed today in the seclusion
of Camp David, his Catoctin
Mountain hideaway near here.
Mr.. Eisenhower flew by hell
copter to Camp David late yes
terday for a final visit before
leaving the White House Friday.
In addition to rest and re-
Taxation, Mr.. Eisenhower
planned to get in some work on
his farewell radio-TV talk to
the Nation Tuesday night.
He plans to return to Wash
ington tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-01-14

the little mountain republic
Of Khirgiz in Central Asia tc
admit that one Of his minis
ters obliged collective farmers
to buy butter off the open
market to fill their quotas.
With q strong show Of an
ger. Mr.. Khrushchev declared
that Communists must be
chased from the party" fol
taking production figures.
They are not Communists, -
he declared. but sneaks. They
must be thrown out Of the
party and brought to court"
Blasts Regional Chief
The Premier's angry outburst
was directed at both M. I.
Rassakov, first secretary Of the
Khirgiz Central Committee.
and q former regional party
chief named Isaev.
Mr.. Rassakov said that Mr..
Isaev forced . director of
collective farms to buy butter
in the stores and turn 1t over
to fulfill pledges to the state
for dairy products"
Mr.. Rassakov declared the
man had been expelled from
the party and ousted as mini
ster Of the interior of Khirgiz.
To a line Of biting questions
from Mr.. Khrushchev. MIR. Ras-
sakov admitted that he knew
what 1saev was doing long be-
fore the man was fired. He
admitted that even after he
knew Of the affair he appointed
Mr.. Isaev interior minister.
Apparently the best punish
ment for q man who has COM
mitted a crime is to name him
a minister" cried Mr.. Khru-
shchev.
I'VE are gravely at fault
there" said Mr.. Rassakov.
Evening star., 1961-01-14

Of apples unobtainable in Lam
barene, and many books.
Among the recent group of
visitors was DR.. Herbert M.
Philips of Chicago, president
of the Albert Schweitzer Edu-
cational Foundation.
DR.. Schweitzer appeared in
good health and plans a trip
to Europe this year.
DR.. Schweitzer, a native of
Alsace, won the Nobel Peace
Prize for 1852. for his work in
promoting brotherhood among
people,"
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Freed Briefly,
Lurnumbu Is
Held Again

LEOPOLDVnLE, the Congo
Jan. IA (AP). - The United
Nations reported Patrice Lu-
mumba is under guard today
after a brief spell of liberty
during yesterdays army mutiny
at ThySville army camp.
The firebrand ex-Premier
was temporarily freed during
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Grounded Sub Freed

LONDON. Jan. IA (AP).-
Britain's newest and best sub
marine. the Oberon, recovered
her dignity last night. Two
Royal Naval ships and a tug
hauled her free in the Firth
Of Clyde. where she went
aground Thursday with seven
officers and 65 men aboard.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Place
Your Out-Of-Town
Mail Orders Now
for the
SOUVENIR
INAUGURAL
EDITIONS
Of January 1e, 20, and Il

These three editions of The
Washington Star will hold high
historic and sentimental value
for people throughout the
world. All the drama and
excitement Of the Inaugural
ton will be covered in these
colorful editions.
Send this thoughtful and very
special gift to all your out-of-
town relatives and friends. For
handy coupons see Page Ais.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Khrushchev Denounces
Butter Deal Trickery
Aneered by Order Forcing Farmers
To Buy in Open Market to Fill Quotes

MOSCOW, Jan. IA AP).-Premier Khrushchev demands
that Communist leaders who fake agricultural production
figures be expelled from the party and put on trial
Pursuing his denunciation Of trckery in sta
cs during the current meeting Of the Communist Party
Central Committee Khrushchev forced party chief Of
Evening star., 1961-01-14
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK (AP). Weekly sales, high,
low, closing price and net change OF
the most active stocks for the week
Sales High Low Close Chg,
Evening star., 1961-01-14

Lumumba Men Return TO Kivu.
Page Ala
Evening star., 1961-01-14
CHURCHES MARK
INAUGURATION

SPECIAL SERVICES msrkins the
Inauguration Of President elect Ken
nedy will be held in mony area
churches this week. For complete
schedule Of services see Poss AS.
Guide for Readers
Amuse'ts A-l0-ll Lost, Found -A-3
Churches ass Music -A-A-ll
Classified A-l7-23 Obituary ----A-I6
Comics BIOL Reel estote B-l-l2
Crossword BIO Society --A.e
Editorial -----A-4 Sports ---A-l2-l4
EditI Articles AS TV-Rodio ALL
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $1,000
Evening star., 1961-01-14
TILE WEATuED. Full Report
~ V.~''iIN' on Pose Al

District and Hcinity-Rain tonight, low
about 40. Clearing and colder tomorrow.
High and low for the last "a hours: High.
81. at 3 pm. yesterday; low. 80. at am.
today.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

A. 6. SPALDING & BROS.
ALLURES
BALLY OF SWITZERLAND
BARLETTA OF ITALY
BATES SHOE co.
BERNARDO SANDALS
BoBBIE JEROME HANDBAGS
BRITISH BREVITTS
BUNTEES
CAMP & MeINNES HOSE
Evening star., 1961-08-27
pre-eminent in fashion shoes for % years


o the
dHnes
their old
1919 II Est
sfn ofafn
Evening star., 1961-08-27
MvG |


Shop Each furnishing
nhondro odeexpesH orten
nsor
eiedo
the DID, member of Central
Evening star., 1961-08-27

CAPEZIo
CARDoNE & BAKER
CHARLES JoURDAN OF PARIS
CHILD LIFE
CLARK'S OF ENGLAND
COMMONWEALTH SHOE
c. S. PIERCE SHOE TREES
DANIEL GREEN
De LISo DEBS
DElTScH HANDBAGS
Evening star., 1961-08-27

ED WHITE JR. SHOE co.
EDWARD STERN, INC.
EVANS SLIPPERS
FOOT SAVERS
FOX SHOES
FREDELLE & MONICA FOOTWEAR
6ALocHA MoDERNA
GERBERIcH-PAYNE
GIUSTI OF FLORENCE
Evening star., 1961-08-27

ROGER VAN S.
SAxoNE, LTD.
SEBAeo-MocS
SELF STARTERS
SPARKLE TOES
STACY ADAMS
SWAN SLIPPERS
THE P. J. VoLK co.
UNITED STATES RUBBER co.
WELLco SLIPPERS
Evening star., 1961-08-27

MAM'SELLE HANDBAGS
MARGARET JERRoLD
NETTLEToN
MITE AIRES
PENoBscoT SHOE co.
REIDER SHOES
RIcH'S CHEVY cHASERS9
RIcH'S CHEVY WALKERsD
RICH IMPERIALS
ROCHESTER SHOE TREES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

Delicious reody-to-driak chocolate and
VoniIIo fIovors. Mode with fresh skim
milk. Homoeenized. posteurized and
Sterilized.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
AU Coeers
Rally. to Win
Over Navy

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 7 (AP).-
American University staged a
blazing second-hah comeback
today to take q 74-68 basket
ball victory over Navy.
The Eagles, who led through
most Of the first half. only to
fall behind shortly before in
termission. we're down by 10
points at the 10-minute mark
Of the second period.
Jim Howell, q fiashy back
court performer, led the Eagles
with 20 points. He had plenty
Of support from Bob Linquist.
who finished with II. and AL
billiard, who scored 13.
American University's come
back overshadowed q 30-point
performance by Nays Bill
Kirvan. who spanked the Mid
dies early drive. He scored
seven straight points to push
Navy to a 1924 lead before
the half.
American started to move in
the final 10 minutes after
trailing, 51-4l. The visitors
clicked for 10 points while
holding Navy to a single foul
shot. They went in front to
stay on Bill Beauchamp's
goal with $3.50 left. ..
Skill at the free-throw line
See AU, Page D-4
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Redskins GetHogemon
Early Droft Selection

as their third-round selection,
Fullback Jim Cunningham
from Pittsburgh.
This is the first time since
1857 the Redskins have been
able to sign their first four
men. Last year, Quarterback
Richie Lucas Of Penn State was
the No. l choice. but he signed
with Buffalo Of the new Amer
lean Football League.
In 1857, the Redskins signed
their four first selections OF
Fullback Don Bosseler. End Joe
Walton, Halfback Ed Sutton
and Halfback Joe Podoley. All
are still with the team.
With this years first four
men in line. the next signing
targets will be Joe Krakoski
q halfback from Illinois, and
John ODay. a tackle from
Miami.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

The Redskins yesterday COM
pleted a grand slam of signing
their top four draft choices
from college ranks by getting
Linebacker Fred Hageman, a
6-foot-5, 238-pounder from
Kansas, in the fold.
Hageman. an All-Big Eight
choice, played on defense in
yesterdays Senior Bowl. and
the week before was a standout
in the East-West game.
The draft rights to Hage-
man came from the Giants,
who drafted him a year ago,
in exchange for the Redskins
No. 2 pick this year.
The Redskins previously had
signed the two collegians they
took on the first round-Quar-
terback Norm Snead from
Wake Forest and Tackle Joe
Rutgers from Illinois--as we'll
Evening star., 1961-01-08
BY, FRANCIS STANN
star rstaff writer

As age is measured in base.
ball, It's no young ball club
the Senators will assemble next
month Mt their spring training
site IN Ponpano Beach. Fla.
The 35-man squad listed on
the 0ficial roster. released
yesterday, averages out to "a
years plus. with -OutieldeI
Gene Woodling the dean of the
new Washington club at 80.
Fifteen pitchers, three catch
serss ii infieldels and six out
heldefs are listed. ranging in
age from Rookie Marion BUD
Zipfefs %, years to Woedling
It, Is Zipfel,. q iirst baseman
acquired of the Yankees ros-
ter, who brings the infielders'
average age TO q.
The mean ages of the other
departments are just about 80
for pitchers and 28-plus for
outheiders and catchers.
Burke Sold to Angels
All Of this comes as no sur
prise. for all except eight OF
the. players were purchased for
$75.00O apiece when the eight
established members of the
American League put up for
Evening star., 1961-01-08
FeIdmun .Stur
Win, 1875
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Writer

+ George Washington Univer-
sity's basketball team defeated
Georgetown, S3-75, last night
at Uline Arena. as both squads
gave demonstrations on ways
and means Of losing before a
crowd Of $500.
The Hoyas. who led by IA
points midway In the FIRST half
made their poor showing last.
Little Jon Feldman. the re-
naming half Of GW's twin
brother act of last season,
brought the Colonials back to
life and wound up as the
games high scorer with Is
points. Teammate Ralph Kunze
cashed in on IL of l3 foul shots
and was next with %.
Percentages Tell Story
Tom Coleman and Paul
Tagliabue each made 19 points
for the Hoyas, while Puddy
Sheehan, normally the top
scorer, made 10.
The field goal efficiency
marks tell the story. The
Hoyas outshot the Colonials,
SO to 80 per cent in the first
half. CIV made 46 per cent Of
its shots in the second half.
while the falling apart Hoyas
made only 20 per cent.
Trailing by six points, 1892,
at the half, the Colonials
closed the gap in eight min
utes. A Jump shot by 6-foot-9
Bill Ingram, q long archer by
Feldman. 9 layup by Ingram.
and q one-hander by Feldman
helped tie the score at 46-46.
Errors Hurt HOyas
A foul shot by Dick >Marko-
witz gave CIV its first lead
since the early minutes and
the Hoyas were through. Coach
Tommy O'Keefe's squad threw
the ball away, missed shots by
wide margins. and double
dribbled and travelled" their
chances away.
With fiye minutes to go. the
Colonials had built a 20-point
lead.
The first half was like the
second, except the roles were
reversed. The Colonials played
as though they were just learn
ing the game. and the Hoyas.
See CIV. Page D-4
Evening star., 1961-01-08
BosiIio Defeats Orteqo,
Puts On Strong Finish

NEW YORK. Jan. 7 (AP).-
Carmen BaSilio overcame a
sluggish start to pound out a
unanimous lO-round decision
over Gaspar Ortega at Madi-
son Square tonight with a twor
listed attack reminiscent of
the form that once earned him
the welterweight and middle
weight boxing titles.
The 33-year -old battler from
Canastota. N. Y, making a
comeback attempt after his
Knockout defeat by NBA
champion Gene Fullmer last
June, showed little effects of
his long layoff. He closed with
a rush and had his younger
and lighter opponent from
Evening star., 1961-01-08
PROBE AND VACANCY STIR TALK
Tar Heels, Virginia
In NCAA Spotlight

The colleges mentioned most
frequently were Virginia, which
is seeking a football coach to
end its 28-game losing streak,
and North Carolina, which
hopes to end an NCAA investi-
cation Of its basketball recruit
ing without incurring any pen
alties.
Moves toward a return of
platoon football, tossed out by
the rules makers eight years
ago. was one of the favorite
subjects as the rules committee
of the American Football
Coaches Association met to de-
eide what changes. If any. to
recommend to the national
rules body.
There has been some agita-
ton. especially from the smaller
schools, for further liberaliza.
ton Of the present "wild-card'
substitution rule.
Virginia is one Of the few
major colleges which has ar
opening for a head football
coach. The talk heard here IL
that veteran George Lefty
James. ousted by Cornell at the
end of the 1860 season, hold.
the No. / place on the list o1
prospects but has not decided
whether to take the Job. Friend.
say he would like to remain ir
coaching. but he also has beer
offered business opportunitie.
and might accept one OF these
rather than try to smooth out
the difficult Virginia situation
North Carolina's plight came
to light when it had beer
learned that Basketball Coach
See NCAA, Page D.;
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Maryland Pins
72.58 Loss on
South Carolina
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

Taking charge with a IA
point scoring streak early in the
second half. Maryland's basket
ball team drubbed South Caro-
lima, 1888, before a crowd OF
1900 in Cole Field House last
night.
Bob Mcdonald had his first
big starring night of the season
as he poured in % points tc
lead the Terps to their seventh
victory in 10 starts and a 81
record in Atlantic Coast Con.
ference play.
Bob Eichner and Bill Stasiu.
latis each scored IL points fol
Maryland. which used its SUI.
perior height to dominate the
backboards. Mcdonald got Il
rebounds. double the best effort
by any Gamecock.
Art Whisnant, at 6-foot-5 5
the tallest of the South Caro-
lima players. scored 20 points
including 8 Of 10 from the free.
throw line.
In the preliminary gam,
Tom Baxley. a flashy freshman
from Miami, set a school rec,
ord as he scored 48 points tt
lead the Maryland Frosh to al
See MARYLAND, Page D.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Mexico hanging on at the final
bell.
Referee Albert and Judge Leo
Birnbaum voted six rounds for
Basilio and four for Ortega,
who spotted his opponent 10
pounds. The other judge, Joe
Eppy, had it Sal in favor of
Basilio. The AP card matched
Eppy's.
Ortega weighed 1872 to
Basilio's 1591a. Carmen came
in four pounds over his con-
tracted weight of 155 and was
suspended effective tomorrow,
by the New York State Athletic
Commission for this infraction.
The commission said it will
announce the duration Of the
suspension Friday.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
STATISTICS

strike for q tie on Milt plum's
S9-yard touchdown pass to Bob
Mitchell.
The victory. nth straight for
the Lions, gave them third place
in the NFL. the first time such
. consolation prize had been
awarded. Detroit finished Sec
ond In the Western Division
and Cleveland was runnerup in
the East.
Lowe Intercepts Three
AS it turned out, Detroit
might have scored again. A
pass interception by Gary
Lowe, his third Of the game,
gave the Lions possession at
the Cleveland IL. But Detroit
deliberately let the clock run
out.
A shirt-sleeved crowd of
34.9S1 saw the massive Detroit
team continue its domination
Of Cleveland. The Lions now
have beaten the Browns in
eight games out of nine.
After trailing TO at the half,
Detroit went ahead. 1877, in
the third quarter on a i've.
yard touchdown run by Nick
Pietrosante and q field goal
and conversion by Jim Martin.
The Browns tied 1t at 1910
before Ken Webb scored the
decisive touchdown on q one
yard dive in the last quarter,
and Martin kicked what proved
to be the winning point.
Brown Leads Drive
Both Cleveland touchdowns
were scored on passes by Plum,
the first going nine yards to
Rich Kreitling. Baker hit a
27-yard field goal.
After a scoreless first quarter
in which hard-hitting defenses
prevailed, Jim Brown, the NILS
leading rusher, led Cleveland
on an 81-yard touchdown drive
in which he personally ac-
counted for 56 yards.
AS Kreitling took Plum's pass
for the score. he was knocked
out when Bruce Maher hit him
and he fell on the back of his
neck and shoulder. An exami-
nation showed he suffered a
shoulder separation.
Before halftime the Browns
drove to the Detroit nine. where
Bill Glass knocked the ball
from Plum's hand on an at
tempted pass and Alex Karras
intercepted at the IL.
Steffen Almost Escapes
Jim Steffen of the Lions al
most got away twice on punt
returns. On the first. after
picking up a screen of block
ers. he stumbled and fell. On
the second he sped 48 yards
to the Cleveland %, then at
tempted to lateral to Jim Mar
tin as a trap closed in. The
toss was wild, but Martin re-
Acovered the ball.
Detroit doomed rs yards with
the second-half kickoff to tie
the score at TT. Pietrosante's
See LIONS, Page D-4
Evening star., 1961-01-08

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 7 (AP)
Two colleges and two platoon
football provided the chief con-
persational gambits today as
the vanguard Of more than
1000 coaches. athletic direc-
tors and other college leaders
gathered for the 55th conven-
ton of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association which
opens Monday.
Conversation was the days
biggest activity. Only a couple
Of committee meetings and
coaching clinics were on the
schedule.