davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Kennon, Red Expert,
Envoy to Yugoslovio
BY ROBERT e. CLARK
star staff writer

George F. Kennan. long rated
as one Of this country's top au-
thorities on the Soviet Union,
has been named by President
Kennedy to be Ambassador to
YugoSlavia.
Mr.. Kennan. So. was one Of
the principal authors during
the Truman administration Of
what came to be known as
the "containment" policy to
halt the spread Of internation-
al communism.
AS Ambassador to Marshal
Tito's B e lgrade government,
which blows hot and cold to-
ward the Kremlif. he viii take
on one Of the most sensitive
assignments in the diplomatic
corps.
Another veteran career Dip
loIaat, Livingston T. Merchant.
will be appointed Ambassador
to, Canada, MIR. Kennedy an
nounced. Mr.. Merchant was
Undersecretary Of State for
Political Affairs in the Eisen-
hover administration.
Nominations Cancelled
Mr.. Kennedy today withdrew
1,24l postmaster nominations
sent to the Senate by former
President Eisenhower in the
closing days Of his administra-
tion. Postmaster General Day
was holding o news conference
later today to discuss post
master appointments.
The nominations withdrawn
by Mr.. Kennedy, q customary
procedure in q change Of ad-
miniStrationS, includ d e d 1,160
names submitted to the Senate
January 10, 81 January II and
80 delivered to Capitol Hill the
morning Of January 20 about
an hour before Mr.. Kennedy
took office.
The President sent the Sem
ate today the nominations Of
Clarence Daniel Martin, jr., to
be Undersecretary Of Commerce
for Transportation and Carlisle
Piehl Runge to be Assistant
Secretary Of Defense: Mr.. Ken
nedy had previously announced
his intention to nominate both
men.
Kennan at Princeton
Mr.. Kennan has been a pro-
fessor at the Institute for Ad-
vanced Study at Princeton
University since retiring from
the Foreign Service in 1858.
He served as Ambassador to
the Soviet Union in 1852. the
last year of the Truman ad-
miniStration.
Mr.. Kennan spent 27 years
in the State Department, serv-
ing in American embassies in
Berlin, Vienna, Lisbon and
London as well as Moscow. The
author Of several books on for
eign policy and the Soviet Un-
ion, he won a Pulitzer Prize in
Evening star., 1961-02-09
FoodPrograml
Plans fol Avoid
Latin Upsets
ny EARL II. vosS
star staff Writer

The Kennedy administration
Is moving carefully in Its food
for Peace Program for Latin
America to avoid upsetting ira
ditional markets.
President Kennedy an
nounced yesterday that George
McG Govern. director Of the new
program. and Arthur Schles-
niger, jr.. Of the White House
staff will leave for Argentina
and Brazil on Monday for dis
cussions there on aiding Latin
America with surplus American
food.
Argentina Big Exporter
Officials advised Mr.. McGov-
ern to call on Argentina first.
to hear from Latin Americas 8
largest exporter Of grains-the
problems that distribution Of
surplus American food might
create there.
The Food for Peace program
wishes to take the interests
Of such exporters into account
In formulating It's own pro-
grams" the White House an
nouncement said last night.
There is some question how
much more surplus American
grains and oils can be absorbed
by Latin America without up
setting traditional markets and
without discouraging develop
ment Of more self-reliance In
both food production and other
output which could permit pur-
chaSes Of food abroad.
In early January the Eisen-
hover administration agreed to
sell Brazil 100000 tons Of wheat
in exchange for local currency
Brazil is the leading consumer
in Latin America Of food prod
ucts Of both Argentina and
Brazil.
Technical Mission Slated
A technical mission headed
by James Symington. deputy
director Of the Food for Peace
program, is to leave Washing
ton, also on Monday.
Mr.. Symington, son Of the
Missouri Senator, will be ac-
companied by Stephen Raush-
enbuSh Of the Food for Peace
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Kintner Stuys Here

DETROIT, Feb. 8 (AP).-
Earl w. Kintner, being replaced
by President Kennedy as chair
man Of the Federal Trade Com
mission. said here yesterday he
expects to practice law as q
partner in o Washington firm
when he leaves the Govern
ment. Mr.. Kintner declined to
name the firm.
Evening star., 1961-02-09

the rank of career ambassador,
top rating for Foreign Service
Officers, since last June.
Mr.. Kennedy also announced
his intention to appoint David
L. Ladd of Chicago as Commis-
sioner of Patents. Mr.. Ladd, "a,
a Democrat, has been asso-
ciated with the Chicago law
firm Of Ooms, McDougall, VIII
liams and Hersh. Casper w.
Ooms, the Ooms Of the law
firm, is a former Commissioner
Of Patents.
Evening star., 1961-02-09

e" 9E
r.. -laat ~ s,.es y
" .. -ss-s s'aS
..,. .2,,H
-
.-sT-
a
:
Evening star., 1961-02-19
DEAR ABBY
You're Too Young
sy ABIGAIL VAN sUREN

their own are perfect, so If
we told them about their
daughter they probably woHld
not believe US. We are afraid
this girl will get into the
habit Of stealing elsewhere.
What should we do?
SHOCKED
Tell her parents!
Whats your problem?"
For q personal reply from
Abby, send a seIf-dddressed,
stamped enuelope to ABBY,
in care of The EDening Star.
Who pays for tDhGt? For
Abby's pamphlet, Hon To
Haze q LoUely Wedding"
send so cents to ABBY, Boz
1865. Beverly Hills, Calf.
Distributed by MeNauGht Syndicate,
Evening star., 1961-02-19
IrishActress
ToSpeok

Miss Nora O'Mahoney, the
star Of the play Little Moon
Of Alban," will address the
meeting Of the Catholic
Daughters Of America at 8
pm. Tuesday. The meeting
viii be held at the clubhouse.
Miss O'Mahoney Joined the
Lay Mission Helpers Associa-
ton in 1868 and was assigned
to Nyeri. Africa, as q teacher
Of teen-aged native girls. She
took temporary leave Of her
duties there to appear in
Little Moon Of Alban," and
turned over her earnings to
the missions. She Is now on
her way back to Africa.
Miss O'Mahoney has ap-
peared in such Hollywood
films as THE Remarkable
Mr.. Pennypacker," Darby
O'Gill and the Little People"
and Holiday for Lovers"
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Birthday
Ball Is
Cancelled

The George Warrington
Birthday Ball. annually spon.
sored by the Conference Of
State Societies, has been
called off this year.
sMr. James Kee, Confer.
erice president. explained the
cancellation this way: After
very serious consideration
which included the recent
Inaugural festivities as well
as the projected continuing
bad weather during late
February, It was necessary to
postpone the ball until next
year."
The Conference will 90
ahead with part Of It's WASH
ington Birthday activities,
however. Members viii par
ticipate In the American
Legion George Washington
Birthday Memorial Services
on the Monument grounds
beginning at II an. Wednes-
day.
President Kennedy has
been invited to attend and
speak at the event. Judge
George T. Washington, the
closest living relative Of the
first President, will read ex-
cerpts from Washington's
Farewell Address.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

DEAR ABBY: I have q
problem that Is very serious
to me. I am ten years old
and I am cute, and I mean
real cute. Ny mother won't
let me date and ! am asked
out by 7th and 9th graders
all the time. Don't you think
If the boys think I am old
enough to date. my mother
should let me?
MATURE TEN
Trust your mothers judg-
ment, Honey. Little girls who
start dating at 10 have nOth-
ing to look forward to ut Is
but . rocking chair and .
game 0e SIN rummy.
DEAR ABBY: Ny daughter
has q friend cher sge) who
makes . practice Of stealing
money from her fathers
wallet. She has stolen $40.
$40 and even $50 ct Q time.
Her father Is weil-to-do and
apparently doesn't miss 1t be-
cause she has been getting
away with it for . long time.
This girl admits to her
friends where she gets the
money. She squanders 1t on
sweaters, jewelry and
lunches for her friends. They
all think II is Q big Joke.
We know the girls parents,
and they are the kind Of
people who criticize every
one else's children but think
Evening star., 1961-02-19
AAUW Group To Hear Talk

The international Rela-
tions section Of the Arling-
ton Branch. American Asso-
Evening star., 1961-02-19

citation Of University Women,
viii meet at 8 pm .Wednes-
day. The meeting viii be held
Evening star., 1961-02-19

at the home Of Mrs. John
Teunis.
Mrs. K, B. Moore win dis
cuss THE Course Of United
States Foreign Policy In the
Evening star., 1961-02-19

Moslem Nations Of North
Africa" and Miss Mary Kue-
gle win review oernaine Gil
lions book. algeria"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
D THE PIONEERS.

q THE PIONEERS.
Western Valencia Cake"
q WHO DO you TRUST?
QUIZ Comedian Johnny Carson, r. C.
q THE VERDICT IS YOURS.
Trial. Bill Stout reporting.
3:55 @ NEWS.
Charles congWood reporting.
400 N MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Comedy. Starring Danny Thomas.
@ BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure Madagascar"
a AMERICAN BANDSTAND.
Variety. / Hour Dick CLARK, host
q THE BRIGHTER DAY.
Serial
AIS @ THE SECRET STORM.
Serial
40 q HERE'S HOLLYWOOD.
Interviews. Will Hutehins and Gerald
and Mai Mohr.
@ ROBIN HOOD.
Adventure. Richard Greene stars.
@ EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial
$50 q AMERICAN NEWSSTAND.
News.
ass q AFTERNOON REPORT.
Sander vanocur reporting.
500 "a kUklA AND OLLIE.
Featuring BeUah Witch, Nine. 0oolepuss.
COL crackey and others.
@ NEWS REPORT.
News, Matt Warren; Sports, Weather,
Dick Morgan.
On PoREY PIG AND HIS FRIENDS.
Cartoons.
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. ! Hour, IS Minutes Willis Of
Home" 1913. The tale Of Scottish
doctor and his beloved collie. Edmund
Gwenn. Donald Crisp and Lassie.
sos q B0Z0 THE CLOWN.
Kids. Color.
SIS q P0PEYE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
HELP men

REAL ESTATE eALRsAEEN-Dus TO
loss Of one salesman and the ae-
curing Of 2 new subdivisions, We
are in need Of 2 experienced sales
men; prefer men who are aggres-
Sive, married with families: draw
comm. with production: can offer
plenty Of advertising. TOP eommis-
sion, excellent working conditions;
II you are dissatisfied with your
Us; ali Tepiies eonfidSntiai can
Mr.. Baranek, BuRCH REALTY
CO. 10. s-5se2. "a years IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
HELP MEN

OFFSET PRxsslIAN, sxper. mar
only. For quality register work;
on 23x20 Aiehle press; perma.
nent position: company benefits
Write giving eompl. BACKGROUND
Of exp. Our men know Of this ad
Box $50. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
SALESMAN
ADvERTISING-SPAcB

National advertising firm expand.
ing local branch, desires TO ado
man to present sales force. Ap.
plieants must have minimum
year direct sales experience. Col.
lege graduate preferred: cal
necessary for local travel. On,
usual opportunity for right mar
to earn over $4,000 in com.
mission the first year, calling OF
protected accounts. For inter.
views. SUBURBAN DIRECTORY
PUBLISHERS RA. 6-6777.
SALESMEN-2 good saIesmen L
work Charles Calvert and AnnC
Arundle County. Contact MRS
GRIMES. Etate 2-7301.
SALESMAN. inside furn. sales
Salary: .24-40 yrs. Call deorgs
saah. wkdays, 10. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
HrLP MER

MANAGEMENT TRAuEER, Win train
h,s. Grad. with car. In al phases
finance; 1925 plus ear Allowance.
POTOMAC ENPLe. oil KING st.
XII. o-5055.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
MELP MEN

SALESMAN, lightins fixture show-
room; experienced; salsry. Apply
In person. Mr.. KOdOD. 1874
nth So. NV.
SALESMAN for new rapidly ErcWing
finn; Leader u It's field: Posi-;
or part time. Phone bet. 4-o Non :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
y
RnIfTKMRN l4l

$135 per VIZ guar. TO start. Service
estab. rte. Rapid advance. Car
nee. IL. $685.. Mr.. KIRSCH.
ROUTEMAN, married, car, % TO 90;
no exper. nec., we train. S126 wk.
to start. PO, 2-6z37,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
ROUTEMAN

Old established company has open
with car, In Prince GeorGe Co,
Group ms, pd.. vac, and pens.
plan, starting salary 500 per wk.
Phone Mr.. Haifley, Alpine 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

SAILS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
indepenAnt ice cream manufae
turer desires sales representstiv,
to call on local retail trade; ie'
cream exper. not nee: will cons
ton with sslary. Comm ana cthe,
benefits; our salesmen know o
this ad. Give full details in lettei
to Box 316-G, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
PAINTERS
PATENT
AGENT

PATENT
AGENT
Preferably a person
with Patent Law
and technical ex-
perience interested
In working with a
Research and De-
velopment organi-
cation engaged in
propulsion work.
Prime responsibility
is the preparation
of patent applica-
tons or inventions
arising from work
under Government
contracts. Advises
and assists manage
ment and technical
employees in the in
depreciation Of COM
pany and Govern
ment policy con-
corning paten is,
copyrights and re-
lated matters.
SEND COMPLETE RESUME
OF EDUCATION, EXPE-
RIMcE AND SALARY RE-
RENEE c. LACY, CHIEF,
EMPLOYMENT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
VENDORS

For the new d. C. Stadium; 10 to
So: to sell refreshments ct the
football games: good comm; ap-
ply Thurs, Fri. and Sat-; 2001
East Capitol Ut. at the Armory
Bldg, RIM. 117-B.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Davis Scores Twice
In Syracuse Victory

PORTLAND, Greg. Sept, 90
(AP)-Brawny Syracuse lived
up to its preseason forecasts
as one Of the nations football
powers by downing Oregon
State, 1913, today.
Syracuse, ranked No. 10 in
the preseason poll, took adj
vantage of two Oregon State
fumhles to score two first-half
touchdowns and added an in
surance touchdown in the
fourth quarter.
Ernie Davis. the tall, fleet,
210-pound All-America candi-
date, scored two Of SyracuSe's
touchdownS, and was the man
the Orangemen turned to when
Sthe Oregon State line proved
tough.
Repeatedly Davis ground out
the vital yards. He scored In
the first period from Is yards,
and when Syracuse wanted one
final touchdown to insure the
victory, but lacked 18 yards,
Davis was called upon five
successive times. He banged
through for gains each time,
needing only one yard on his
final plunge early in the fourth
quarter.
The other Syracuse touch
down was scored by Quarter
back Dave Sarette in the second
quarter.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Florida Beats Clemson
Behind Libertore, 2l-l7

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Sept. %
(AP). - Lightning strikes by
Larry Libertore through the air
and on the ground carried Flor
ida to a 21-17 victory over
Clemson in a thrilling football
opener for both teams today.
The 13S-pound Libertore
shared honors with Halfback
Lindy Infante, who ran for two
touchdowns and scored a third
on a 17-yard pass from the Ga
tor quarterback. Lihertore
gained 95 yards passing and 66
rushing.
Libertore starred as a runner
in spite Of an ankle injury that
kept him out of practice most
Of the past week and made his
playing status doubtful. He was
even better as a passer.
The first two passes Libertore
tried were complete to Infante,
the second one for a 17-yard
touchdown late in the first
quarter. 1t capped a 67-yard
drive and this took the lead
from Clemson, which counted
first on a Sl-yard field goal by
Lon Armstrong.
Once Florida got in front it
stayed there. Libertore dis
played his running talent in the
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Twin Bill Slated
In Soccer Today

The semifinal round Of the
Arnold Cup soccer competi-
ton will start at 1880 pm.
today at Twenty-third street
and Constitution avenue.
In the opener, Bavarian
Restaurant plays the Wash
ington Internationals. The
nightcap features the Balti-
more Kickers and Central
Valet.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
A Runs in 9Th
Win for Tribe

KANSAS CITY. Sept. % (AP)
picked on reliefer
Dave Wickersham for four runs
in the ninth inning and broke
a tie to beat the Athletics 9-5
today.
Jimmy Piersall's safe bunt
brought in Vic Power, who had
doubled, with the winning run.
The Indians bombed Rookie
Bill Kirk for four runs in the
third inning when Chuck Es-
segian and John Romano hit
two-run homers.
The AS came back with
three runs in their half on only
one hit off Mudcat Grant.
Three walks, Hal Jones error,
a wild pitch and Dick Howser's
single produced the scores.
The AS went ahead, 5-4, in
the seventh but Cleveland tied
it with a run off Bill Kunkel in
the eighth.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Badgers Edge by Utah ,
20, on Muddy Field

MADISON, Wis. Sept. %
(AP). - Wisconsin's highly
touted passing combination of
Ron Miller and Pat Richter
clicked on a five yard scoring
maneuver today enabling the
Badgers to edge stubborn. Utah
TO in a sloppy football game
on a rain soaked field.
Miller, a senior quarterback
who led the Big Ten in passing
and in total offense last sea-
son, lobbed a soft aerial to
Richter in the second quarter
and Wisconsin made the touch
down stand up for a triumph
in its 1861 opener.
The payoff toss capped a 27-
yard march in five plays after
Bill Hess intercepted a Utah
pass late in the first quarter.
Hess picked off a loose ball on
the 81 after Halfback Jerry
Overton apparently had the
pass knocked out of his hands.
Wisconsin was unable to capi-
talize on several other scoring
chances. Its attack sputtered
at key timees and Jim Bakken,
the placekicking specialist,
missed five field goal attempts
from the 46, IL, is, 80 and q.
In addition, two of Miller's
passes were intercepted when
the Badgers had the ball deep
in Utah territory in the final
period.
Utah, which rolled over Colo
RADIO State 400 in its opener
a week ago. was unable to
crack the Wisconsin defense
The Utes also we're handi-
capped by penalties, especially
Evening star., 1961-09-24
STATISTICS

in the second period when they
reached the Wisconsin l6 and
then were set back. on two
straight 15-yard infractions.
The Utes threatened in the
closing minutes when Hank
Ashby recovered a tumble on
the Wisconsin 3s. They moved
to a first down on the 10, but
a running play lost two yards
and a pass was batted down.
Another rush picked up two
yards before a fourth-down
desperation pass fell incomplete.
The B a d gers, who launch
their Big Ten season against
Michigan State next Saturday,
netted ITO yards on the ground
to 1913 for Utah. Wisconsin also
had an edge in the air with 101
yards to 70.
Among the numerous penal
ties, three were for having in
eligible receivers downfield.
One of the two against Utah
nullified a 33-yard pass play
to the Wisconsin 80. The other
wiped out a 16-yard aerial gain
to the Badgers Is.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
z Stanford Subs Click
On Pass to Nip Tulane

STANFORD, Calf, Sept. %
AP).-Chuck Butler and Larry
Royse. two senior subs, hooked
up on a 47-yard scoring pass
today to give Stanford a 81
victory over Tulane and break
an 11-game losing string.
The Indians, who hadn't won
since November IA, 1859, hoist
ed Coach Jack Curtice on their
shoulders and took him to the
student body section for a brief
victory talk.
Butler, a non-l tterman n
third-Stringer, took over at
quarterback in the final quar-
ter after Tulane went ahead,
7-3.
He moved his team from the
20 into Tulane territory. With
second down and Is at the AZ,
he pitched to Halfback Royse,
ex- student president who
played just enough to letter
last year.
Larry took the pass going
backward and ended on his
back in the end zone.
Stan Lindskog, who booted
a 28-yard field goal for the
only scoring of the first half,
missed the conversion. \
Tulane didn't cross midfield
in the first half.
Tulane, which didn't cross
midfield in the first half, scored
in the third quarter after re-
covering a fumbled lateral to
go ahead, 7-3. Stanford Sopho-
more Steve Thrlow tossed a
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Missouri Rocks Cougars
With Potent Passes, 28-6

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Sept. %
(AP).-Ronnie Taylor, a salty
little senior quarterback, di-
rected a potent Missouri pass
ing attack that gave the Tigers
a 1856 football victory over
Washington State today.
The visitors of the Pacific
Northwest frequently threat
ened on Mel Nelin's passing,
but scored only in the last four
minutes.
Twice Taylor sneaked over to
score from inside the 1-yard
line, giving the Tigers 14-O
half-time advantages.
Missouri recovered a tumble
on the Cougars 39-yard line
and Taylor completed a 10-yard
pass to the 13 in the first drive.
He completed tive long ones
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Maryland Drugsters
Rucinq for Title

The annual Maryland State
drag racing championships are
scheduled today at AquaSco
Speedway, starting with tn e
opening of pits at 10 am.
Earl Howard of Glen Burnie,
who set a track record of I'll
miles per hour last Sunday in
the Coleman Brothers Chevy
dragsier, has promised to re-
Evening star., 1961-09-24

kicked the deciding conversion
then helped in q key defensive
play that halted States final
scoring threat. -
The bullet passes of States
passing wizard, Roman Gabriel,
led the Wolfpack to a 14-0 lead
in the early going and it ap-
peared the invaders would
swamp the Skyline Conference
team.
After Wyoming took the lead,
Gabriel, who connected on 10
of % passes, moved the Wolf
pack into Wyoming territory in
a desperation attempt to pull
out the game. Lamson defect
ed a Gabriel pass and Vince
thinner made q diving catch
on Wyoming's 20 to thwart the
drive with 3:44 left. y
States first score came at
the end of the first period,
with Gabriel passing IL yards
to halfback Tony Koszarsky
after taking a field, goal at
tempt.
Gabriel's aerials Spearheaded
a 75-yard drive that produced
the losers final score in the
second period. The payoff was,
fullback Jim D'Antonio's one
yard plunge.
Lamson led Wyoming's only
first half scoring drive after d
15-yard State penalty put
Wyoming on the Wolfpack At.
The key play was Lamson's
25-yard run to the State %.
Five plays later, the Poke quar-
terback bulled over from the
one with 13 seconds remaining
in the half.
After scoring a safety in the
third period Wyoming went 80
yards in the fourth for its 9TH
er touchdown.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Nebraska
Easy Winner

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. Q;
(AP) ~ Nebraska'S Cornhusk.
ers. drawing heavily on the ver-
satility of sophomore quarter
back Dennis Claridge, toma-
hawked the Sioux Of North
Dakota U. 33 to o, today in
Nebraska's football opener be-
fore $4,000.
Claridge directed Nebraska to
three Of its touchdowns, loos-
ened North Dakota defenses
with effective passes and ran
and kicked when the occasion
demanded. North Dakota never
threatened.
With four tries at covering
eight yards for a score, Nebras-
ka was stopped six inches from
the goal line in its first ad-
vance, but a North Dakota
tumble two plays later put Ne
braska in position on North
Dakota's S. This time the Husk-
ers made it good.
Veteran Thunder Thornton,
shifted this year from fullback
to halfback, scored two Of Ne
braska's touchdowns on runs of
five yards. He was Joined in the
scoring by fullback Bill Com
stock, quarterback Ron Meade
and fullback Gene Ward.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Yale Wins
Scrimmuqe

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Sept.
% (AP). - Scoring in every
period, Yale overwhelmed Trim
ity College, 1918, in a con-
trolled scrimmage today.
Five players scored touch
downs for the Bulldogs and
Wally Grant booted a field goal
from the 3o-yard line.
First string quarterback Bill
Leckonby lobbed two touch
down passes, including one to
Jud Calkins that was good for
as yards.
Trinity scored on a pass and
a short plunge.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Texas Romps,
20-3, Over
California

BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. %
(AP)-The Longhorns of Texas
ground out a 28-3 victory over
stubborn but outclassed Cali
fornia today in their football
opener before 4l,500 sun
drenched fans.
The Golden Bears, expected
fumbles and intercepted a pair
Of Longhorn passes to prevent
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Purdue Uses
Early Lead 10
Beat Huskies

SEATTLE. Sept. % (AP.-
Two field goals and a 30-yard
touchdown run in the first 20
minutes of play gave Purdue a
lead today and a rugged Boiler
maker defense made it stand
UP for a 1876 intersectional
football victory over Washing
ton.
This was Washington's first
defeat since Navy edged out the
Huskies 1914 early last sea-