davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
BY the Associated Press

The effort of Notre Dame
unbeaten in three games and
ranked fifth in the Nation. to
regain its former stature
against top-ranke6 Michigan
State claimed most of the at
tentiton today in the college
football world.
Michigan State. which gained
the top spot off its victory
over Michigan last week. is I'M
beaten and holds the favorite's
role. Rebounding Notre Dame,
which lost eight straight in one
OF its worst seasons in history
last year, hopes to rebound all
the way.
Aside from Michigan State
Notre Dame. four Southeastern
Conference battles and the
game that may produce the
Southwest Conference cham
pion head the schedule.
Mississippi. unhappy at being
jolted out of its No. / rating
opens serious defense of its
Southeastern title against four
touchdown underdog Tulane
u-3. Ole Miss (4-0) fell to the
No. 2 spot despite its AL
trolic against Houston.
Alabama ranked fifth in the
latest Associated Press poll
and unbeaten in four games
goes against Tennessee. Geor-
gia Tech. No. s, takes on Au-
burn and Louisiana State. tied
for the No. 10 spot with Ar
kansas, plays Kentucky.
Third-ranked Texas sends its
powerful offense against Ar
kansas in a match that could
produce the Cotton Bowl host
on New Years Day.
Iowa. No. 4. goes against
air minded Wisconsin while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Anacostia, 80; Mckinley, :.
Bell, 80; Roosevelt, :.
CardoEO. 8; Dunbar, g.
Coolidge, 81; Woodward Prep, :.
Fairfax. 20; Falls Church, i2
GonE.Es Jv. o. SprinbroOk. o.
Landon. ~; Friends. 10.
Lee 20: Mclean. IL.
Maret. ?Oi Hawthorne. q.
Mount Vernon. 80; Jeb stuart. IL.
81. Anthony's, ?6i LonEfeiloW, :.
ST. Emma'S rs; Luther Jackson, g.
81. johns, 2S' Bishop McDevitt, g.
Spingarn. 49, Phelps, !.
Ninaneva Frosh. FL; Bulls Prep. @.
Walter johnson, :; High Point. o.
Washinton- Lee 90; Hammond, !.
Wilson, 49, Western. 8.
GAMES TODAY
st. stephens at GeOretown Prep, 2.
81. Adams at Episcopal, 3
oConnell vs.. DeMatha At Northwest.
ouantieo Post at Charlott. Hall. =.
Columbian Prep at 81. Francis Prep, ?
CIV w at Flint Hill, 9.
St. MaIy,s At Good Counsel. POSTPONED
Yorktown at James Madison, 2.
Marshall at Garfield, ..
George Mason at LoudOun County, 2.
HerndOn at Orange, D.
Jennie Dean at Hoffman Boston, ppd
GaithersburE at B-CC. postponed.
Richard Montgomery at Blair, post.
poncd.
Wheaton at Sherwood. postponed.
BladeRsburE at NerthwoOd, ..
OxOn Hill at DuVal. ..
Aberdeen at Glenelg. ..
La Plata at Great Mills. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Mt. Vernon Continues to Roll
With Sixth Straight Victory

The hottest football team in
the Northern Virginia Group
IA League these days is Mount
Vernon. which hasn't lost a
game since bowling to Lee in its
opener.
The Majors hung up their
sixth straight victory last
night, empowering Jeb Stuart
1912, at Mount Vernon.
In other league games, Lee
upset strong Mclean, 2O-lS:
Washington Lee defeated
Hammond. 22-7: Wakefield
trounced George Washington,
35-l3, and Fairfax subdued
Falls Church. 2S-12.
Mount Vernon's regulars
romped to a $50 halftime lead
over Stuart and sat out the
second half as Coach Jack Mil
Ter turned the job over to his
second Stringers.
The Majors scored their Sec
ond. third and fourth touch
downs as a result OF Stuart
fumbles. Two of the fumbleS
led to touchdown passes from
John Valiante to End Dan Nase
one for 10 yards, the second
for 8.
Stuart ran only IL plays in
the first half. fumbling away
the ball on four of them. and
managed its two scores in the
final period.
McLEAN-LEE-Lee. dropped
from contention in the league
race by three straight losses
after three early victories
maintained a slight Lead
throughout the game to dam.
age severely the Eagles cham
pionship hopes.
The Lancers repulsed two
early Mclean drives. the sec.
ond on the Lee 30. and went II
yards for a touchdown, the last
SO yards covered by a pass from
Quarterback Earl Flinchum Il
End Harry Leland. Ron Spates
then kicked the first OF two vi.
tai extra points.
Halfback Steve Luxford, who
scored the three Mclean
touchdowns on runs Of four
six, and two yards, led the Ea
giles on a 53-yard scoring
march. but Flinchum put the
Lancers ahead. l4-6. in the
third period on a 58-yard keep.
er. Mclean drove 70 yards fol-
a score later in the period, but
Lee got the clincher early in the
fourth quarter. as Porky Nor.
ton went over from the one OF
the fourth play Of a 42-yarc
drive,
Mclean scored with l:50 left
and regained possession of thu
ball ON its SO with 80 seconds
remaining. but time ran ou'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

Born at Cobeskill, N. Y,
MacMaster learned his golf
from an old Scot. Dan Mackie
at the Century Country Club,
White Plains. N. Y. The pupil
became noted as a fine teacher
himself.
Manchester served with the
AEF IN World War I as a men,
Der Of the 5lst Pioneer In
fantry, building railroads in
France.
He is survived by his wife, a
daughter, Mrs. Charles Con-
nor, and a son, Carroll. jr.
Funeral arrangements have
not been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Carr and Fitzgerald
Spark St. Anthony's

Pat Carr and Gene Fitzgerald
each scored two touchdowns.
with one OF FitZgerald's. a TO-
yard punt return. to lead st
Anthony's to a 26-7 victory
over Longfellow yesterday at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School.
ST. ANTHoNY's SI4 "a
LONGFELLOW o o H. :
St. Anthony 's-FitLEerald =. run run
failed.
Longfeilow-Biunt 5, run blunt. pass
from Grohb.
ST.. Anthony s-FitzEersld 10. run pass
failedD.
St. Anthony's-carr 20. punt return
Fantone kick.
ST., Anthony 5. run Fantone
kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
CALLED BEST TEAM IN SCHOOLS HISTORY
Bell CIinches Tie for I'd West Title
BY STEVE HERSHEY
star staff Writer


The ideal ingredients Of an
accurate passer. a pair of big,
fast ends and two, hard-run-
ming halfbacks have given Bell
what Coach Leo Miles calls
definitely the best team the
school ever had"
Miles made his pronounce
ment yesterday after the Vo-
cats had clinched at least a
tie for their second straight
Interhigh League West Div,.
sion championship by routing
Roosevelt, 1877, on the Riders
field.
Eastern rambIed TO its
fourth straight victory in the
East Division In q 4S-7 rOut
of BallOu; Wilson beat West
ern, 1876, for its first victory;
Anac0Stia stayed in conten-
ton with a 3O-7 triumph
ever Mckinley: Spingarn
made Phelps its second vie
tim. 1871. and CardOZo and
Dunbar battled to . 6-6 tie
in other Interhigh games.
Quarterback Kenny Burns
continued to be the accurate
passer for Bell and Ends Rob-
ert Lee Stewart and James
Jackson the talented receivers
as Burns connected with the
pair for 10 competitions in IL
throws for 213 yards and four
Of the five Bell touchdowns.
Halfbacks Jesse Evans and
Ronald Johnson gave balance
to the attack with their run
ming, Evans supplying a 64-
yard touchdown dash around
left end.
Bell scored the first three
times it had the ball. driving
80. IS and 20 yards for touch
downs. Roosevelt got its only
score in the third period
marching IS yards in 10 plays
after taking the kickoff. A
16-yard pass from Tony Cont
to End Boyce Smith provided
the touchdown.
SPINGARN-PHELPS - Spin
sarn drove IS yards in seven
plays after recovering a FUN
BILE in the second quarter to
score the winning touchdown
Halfback Wysell Scott slanted
IL yards off tackle for the
score.
Spingarn had moved in
front in the early minutes OF
the game on q 39-yard pass
from Quarterback Tom SIM
mons to Halfback AL Mayo
Then Phelps pulled ahead in
the first period on a 2-yard
run by Fullback Arnold Brown
and a pass from Robert
Brooks to Richard Scott for
the extra point.
. ANACOSTIA- MCKINLEY -
Mckinley. which had gained q
tie with Eastern for the East
division leadership by virtue Of
Chamberlain's forfeit earlier in
the week, fell from first place
on its own errors.
A bad snap from center. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Carroll Held
To6-6 Tie by
Sulesiunum

WILMINGTON. Del. Oct. 81
(SpeciaD Carroll High School
Of Washington. D. c., minus
Head Coach Moss Collins. bat
tied to a SIS tie with Sales
ianum High School here last
night.
The tie stopped the Lions
winning streak at Is, Sand
provided some measure OF
revenge for the Sallies, whose
29-game win streak was broken
by Carroll last year. Salesi-
anum has not lost since that
game, winning its first four
this season.
Frank Vita handled the team
in the absence of Collins. whose
father died yesterday.
The Lions touchdown came
in the first period when Line
hacker Mickey Martin scooped
up a Salesianum touchdown
and ran 20 yards for the score
The SallieS tied 1t by driving
80 yards in IA plays. with Full
back Joe Alfleri plunging over
from the l on the first play
of the fourth quarter.
Carroll drove to the Sallies'
Is after the Salesianum score
but Larry Marzetti's pass was
intercepted.
SaleSianum gained 2l8 yards
rushing to 100 for Carroll, and
picked up IL first downs to the
Lions eight. Marzetti COM
pleted two Of is passes for "a
yards. but the Sallies could
complete only one Of nine at
temptS for 8 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
PRO BASKETBALL

MIA
RESULT LAST NIGHT
Philadelphia. IT,; Los Anseles. 1l5
GAMES TODAY
New York at Philadelphia afternoon
-TV).
Detroit at Boston
Chicago al Syracuse.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
VOLUME
SALES!

We're sterling eur 81 model
year with the sreatest soles
eompoisn ever launched in
the Washington area. Come
in todoy and buy for less.
No matter where else you go
you'll never moteh the 81
Cronson Rombler. Crenson
RembIer 4932 Bethesda
Avenue, Bethesda, Mary
lond.
Al cRANSoN, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

WORCESTER. Mass. - Yuma Ba-
hama, I55, :, BiminL British West In
uics, ortpointed Gaylord Barnes. Isl.
New York uO.
PHILADELPHIA Tommy Lowry,
100. Philadelphia. outpointed Rick
Cont, 1870. Philadelphia 49,.
TOKYO-MaSao Naruse, 1874. ia
pan, knocked out Gil Flores. l@s1s
Philippines 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

EOOSEvELT-BELL
BELL u u Ia-.I:i
ROOSEVELT y o o
Bell-Jackson 30. pass from Burns
5ell-Jackson SO. pass from Burns
Jones kick
Bsll-Evsns 81, run CJones kick.
bell-SteVarO :, pass from Burns
Jones Kick.
RooSevelt-Smith III, pass from Cont
,Neverson pass from Contn.
8ell--JacIson AZ. pass from Burns
Kick tailed).
Bsll-stewart 65. pass from Burns
tSick failso'.
EASTERN-RALLOU
BALLOU : q t. :
EASTERN II - II lis
Esstern-Frazier = Iun Frazier kick
Esstern-Frazier IA. lun tFraZler
EastsTn-Brodi. ,. pluns. Frazier
kick.
Eastern-Spencer Il. pass from Brock
enoerry kick failed
Bailou-Wilsol recovered tumble in
end zone Scott rum.
EaStsrn-Brodie /. sneak tkiek failedi.
Eastern Safety Lee and Robinson
tackled Scott in end zone
Eastern-JamCrSon -. run IWise Eick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Six Players Score
For Porker-Groy

Six different players ran for
touchdowns to give Parker-G
a 400 victory over w. c. Tay-
lor Of Warrenton. Va, last night
at Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Johnson Victor
On Irwin Score

Halfback Barry Irwin scored
from 4 yards out to end So
yard drive in the second period
to give Walter johnson High
School TO victory over High
Point last night at North
western.
High Point had two scoring
opportunities. getting to WAL
ter Johnson's 2 in the second
quarter and the S in the fourth
period, but lost the ball on
downs on both occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Herndon Scores
On Blocked Kick

ORANGE. Va. Oct. 81 tSpe-
ciaD .-Herndon blocked an
Orange punt in the first quar-
ter, recovered in the end zone
for a touchdown. then added
the conversion for a 7-6 victory
over the home team last night.
Allen Bacher and Gary Yates
OF Herndon blocked the punt
and Linebacker Butch Lee fell
on the ball in the end zone for
the touchdown. Jack Hill then
49,, o,,o, For fhn avtro yl0irot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
W. c. TAYLOR
PARKER GRAY

W. c. TAYLOR u o T. q
PARKER-GRAY II q Is l3-4O
Parker-Gray-Lewis Is. run pitts
pass from l. Harris
Parker-Gray-L. Harris -. run 20
harris rum
Parker Gray-Lawhorne |. plunge 20
Harris rum.
Parker-Gray-O. Harris %. run run
failedD.
Parker-Gray-Wsre 30. run Arm.
strong rum
Psrker-Sray-Armstrons 3. run trur
failed1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Congressional Bows
To O'ConneII Juyvees

O'Connell High Schools Jay
wees punched over a touchdown
in the first quarter, then held
on for a 60 victory over Con-
gressionsl yesterday at O'Con-
nell.
CONGRESSIONAL o o o 90
o'CONNOR w & u u O.
o'connor-Koons. z, run run failedD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
INTERHIGH SUMMARIES

WILSON-WESTERN
% WE5TGs : g 9 9 l q s
Wilson -Richardson IA, run run
failed.
western-smith :. run kick faledD.
Wilson-Schultz 20. pass rom Payne
tRichardson rum.
Wilson Richardson :. run run
failed.
DUNBAR-CARDoZo
DUNBAR 9 Q 9 4-e
Dunbar-Bell Is, pass from Dempsey
-ardozo- -Crum.,. islI on fumbl. IN
Dunbar enc zone tkick failed.
PINGARN-PIELPS
s sRhNqSFN : I g "a
Spinssrn MAYO 80, pass from Sim
mons kick failed.
Phelps-;Broyn = run Scott, pass
spinSarn-scott l.. run mayo rum.
McKNLEY-ANACo
M hSkcosTif. 9 9 9 ,6Ca3
Anacostis-Menoche, recovered tumble
Anacostia-Darmstead >, run tkiek
failedl
Anacostia-Gantt s. run rAbsher kick.
Anscostia.,LonS ,, pass from Hill (Ab-
Anaeostia-Fo, Abshsr u0. =
McKinley 30, -un Winston
rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

Lee--LelaLd 81. pass from Fiinchum
(Spates kick
McLeAn-Luxford 4. run kick failedl
Lee-Flinehum 5S. run (Spates kick.
McLean-Luxford a, run lrun failed
Lee-Norton !, run kick failed
McLesn-Luxford .. run pass failedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

BISHOP McDEV1TT o 0 9 - 8
ST. John's-Fuge =. run CGross kick
St. John's-Malcolm q. pass from
Glacken fGroSS Sickl
St. John'S-calabrese /. plume Gross
kick
McDev!tt Coniack IS run kick
failed
81. John's-Glaeken 5. run Gross
kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

MAI kick.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SIS, pass from Hill
tWsugaman kickl
QW- simpson .. run waits kick.
Wskefieid-Mayo 40, pass from Oar
nell tWRusaman kick
OW-Gorham 20 pass from watts
tkick failedD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
'ee M4.'*.A s4serst"azeu.es s. 4

STEELCRAFT. 20 IT. runabout. Need,
work but still basically sound. M
motor. $3.50. WE. j-5i2l.
LARGE oUALITY.BUnT house boat
Give away at $1,000. Sl,SOO JUS
spent to make hull 1907 sood, usec
yCsnrsiCn ana paint. Annapolis SOL
1880 Eft. Borum day cruiser: 1875!
80 hip. johnson motor: remote con.
trolls: 1860 Gator trailer; water skis
a15. NO. 1887 between 10 am
and 9 pm.
WILL TRADE BUILDING LOTS OF
S3.0Oo equity in house for eft; &c
3S-ft cruiser. 925-41S6. 22e
r WR sses Sqsy
HOTEL. Rte. 46S through Shady Side
BIGGER BOAT FEVER makes avail
able 25-ft. 1861 cruisalong Courier
custom hardtop: 1888 hip. mufflers
depth sounder, screens. CIR. 3-O6S1
after 8 pm. weekdays.
CARBURETORS. Generators fue
pumps. Speedometers. starters. wind
shield o, Sipers; BuEL['s SERVICE
~ BAY-BUILT; s. h.p. engine. Price
$3.50. 946-S26".
S DOCKING spaces available, wet or
dry, boats to - #. new electric
40 h.p. Scott S3lT.5O. SCUTrL
RUTT MARINA, UH. 1-S"ls, Dsale
Md
~ TOPPER OBJ cab. or. 80 MP.
Clean and equipped for cruising. At
Scuttleeutt Marina. Desle. Md. next
door to BerlitZD. Call RE. 5-902l
ewes: 2@'
STORAGE for boat: Prince William Co.
Playground. Manassas. Va: l6' boats
and under. S@1: insurance avail.
EN- S-353l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

lift. ALUMNI. boat and trailer,
S:15. 10 IT runabout. rs h.p. Fire
stone with cleo. starting and trailer,
$3.50 or trade for camping trailer
10. 1885.
BAY-BUILT BOAT, 80 IT.. I25 MP.
Gray M marine n,t. SleeRs 4; hssd and sal
LUHRS, "3-ft. seaskill. log Gray; new
cond.; only $3.50: OIL. 6-1665
55-FT. YAWL. new mizzen and ibis;
needs some work. Sacrifice. ST. 81
4535 daily. VIII. "-1696 ewes.
loft. DCFB, CHRIs-C CRAFT, Sf5,-
900; See steward, corinthian, Yacht
Club. md and SITS. s.w.. Slip Ala
1860 MERCURY cupboard with cleo
TIC starter and generator: IS hip.
:I-FT. BAY.BUILT, part cabin, Gray
pm pm. aaRIdss soS S as Y Al, sun io sit
haven hay; Edgewater' Nd. See George
MATHEWS. 40 IT., beaut. cond:: ali
aboard on Sat and sun. Annapolis
Yacht Club; boat named Ed-La ".
weekdays after . call RA. 3-93O2.
SAlLBOAT 80 2S-ft. Kings cruiser;
DieSei' dseron sails; sleeps {; galley.
Or Write soc CHARLES Hs S RIcH1TTERs Y s4
Upshire I'd. BALTIC. Is. Md. A'''
WANTED, used trailer for i6-it. boat;
l.000.lb. capacity. Call KE. 6.S56S.
INDIVIDUAL will pay cash for sea.
worthy. well equipped ~ to IS, in
S 69srd cruiser. Must be priced right.
CHRIS CRAFT a2' speedboat, Is hrs
on VS. Chrysler engine Fibersias
hull. mahogany deck, excel, cond,
Bsst offer, DAYS. HI. 9-579I: EEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

w.L-HAMMOND
WI 80
HAMMOND O u o.
Millen IS. run Smith kick.
ammond-MouShezian ~. PASS from
Lynch Doyle kick
W-L-Safety, Hammond tumble recov-
cred in end zone
W-L-Khoyan II, run kick failed.
W-L-Woody | run Smith kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
GROUP IA SUMMARIES

GROUP Ia STANDINGS
hnnandais / / Fairfax : o
Mt. Vernon / Geo. Wash. 3 !
Wash Lee Hammond
Mclean Osbourn q ! q
Jeb Stuart : : o Fails Ch'ch q ) u
Wakefield q Groveton q q
MOUNT yERNON-JEB STUART
STUART - q u I'll.
Mt. VERNON II - 6-Ii
MI vsrnon-Jenkins :. run Gun
Mt Vernon-Nsse 10. pas, from VAIL
ante run failed.
Mt Vernon--Nase 9, pass from Vail
ante Cash rum.
Mt. Vernon--cash 2. run Robinson
Mt Vernon-Robey =. run CDillinEham
stuart-Trsyers =. run run failed.
Stuart-Nsdeau 81, pass irom Hubble
(run failed.
FALLS CHURCH-FAIRFAX
F FAhkS CHURCH : "a : a.:
FSirlax-Kiely /. run Jensen Kick.
FatrfaX-BerEamyer ~. run Jensen
FaiTiax-sehuls:ad 81 pass from Ki.Iy
Fairtax-- sehglstad 80 intercepted pass
Jensen kickD
FAILS Church-Hanna Is. run kick
Pals church-Bat.s 10, run kick
failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

Al cRANSoN, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

lift. ALUMNI. boat and trailer,
S:15. 10 IT runabout, rs h.p. Fire
stone with elec. starting and trailer,
$3.50 or trade for camping trailer
10. 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

6w-WAKEFIELD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
ANACOSTIA-M cKINLEY

Mckinley. which had gained a
tie with Eastern for the East
division leadership by virtue Of
Chamberlain's forfeit earlier in
the week, fell from first place
on its own errors.
A bad snap from center. a
Evening star., 1961-02-09
France Reported
Set to Abandon
Sahara A-Tests

PARIS. Feb. 9 (AP). - The
French news agency reported
today the French government
has decided to abandon further
nuclear tests in the Sahara.
The report was attributed to
authorized sources" and did
not elaborate. Government
sources were not available for
immediate comment.
In Lagos, Nigeria, yesterday
Doudou Than. Foreign Min
lister of Senegal, told newsmen
he understood the French were
planning to abandon the Sa-
hara tests. which have stirred
up most of the newly independ-
ent African nations and caused
Nigeria and the Sudan to break
diplomatic relations with
France.
France has exploded three
atomic devices at its testing
ground, the last on December
81.
After the December test, the
explosion of q nuclear device of
several kilotons" in power,
French scientists said they were
trying to avoid duplicating tests
made by other countries.
There was some criticism in
France after the third explo-
sion. The influential newspaper
lie Monde pointed out that
France was the only nation
with atomic capability con-
tinuing testing.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Newport Rejects
jazz Festival

NEWPORT. r. l., Feb. 9
(AP).-There will be no New
port Jazz festival this year, an
event accompanied by wild dis
order last year when teen
ayers, unable to gain admis-
sion. resorted to beer can
throwing and other rowdyism.
Many were arrested.
The city council last night
unanimously refused a permit
for the event. An application
was revived by Councilman
Erich A. OD. Taylor, who asked
his fellow councilmen to reject
it and they complied.
Mr.. Taylor suggested the
Mayor appoint a committee to
study the possibility of a city,
sponsored music festival.
Louis L. Lorillard, festival
president. said he would not
concede the festival is off for
ever. adding: 1T is always pos
sible to have a city or town
council with which you can
work. and If so, it might come
back"
Festival sponsors are suing
the city for $750,000 damages.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
CRISIS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
British and French reluctance
to invoke the defense clauses
Of the SEATO alliance.
Britain particularly has IA
vored pacification measures
rather than any move which
might intensity the military
conflict. To date Russia has
held the key to pacification.
Three weeks ago Britain pro-
posed to Russia on behalf ot
the Western powers a plan to
re-establish the international
control commission with a
peacemaking assignment. The
delay in a formal Soviet reply
led authorities here to conclude
the Russians do not like the
control commission plan.
The problem in Laos is SINH
lar to that in the Congo, in
the United States view, since
in each case there is Soviet Red
Chinese support for elements
opposed to the national gov
ernments which have Western
support. But the approach is
different in these two crises
because while the United Ma
tions has no important role in
Laos it is the agency which is
trying to restore peace to the
Congo.
Adlai Stevenson, Unite d
States Ambassador to the U. N,
who has been sounding out Rus
sian and other representatives
on a new approach to the Congo
problem. was attending a meet
ing of the President with the
National Security Council to-
day.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Johnson Honored
By AP Editors
By the Associated Press

A plaque expressing appre-
citation for his assurance that
the Kennedy administration
believes in "the fullest possible
freedom Of public information"
was presented to Vice President
johnson yesterday.
The presentation was made
by the Associated Press Manag-
ing Editors Association. II
quoted from a speech Mr.
johnson made as Vice Presi-
dent-elect at the APME conven-
ton in Williamsburg, Va, last
November 10, promising sup
port of the public's right to
know"
Managing editors attending
the presentation ceremony in
cluded John H. Colburn Of the
Richmond (Va.) Times Dis
patch who was president of the
APME in 1860; J. Russell Wig.
gins, Washington Post; Herbert
F. Corn, Washington Evening
Star. and Philip S. Heisler
Baltimore Evening Sun.
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Snow Saves Girl
In 12-Stoy Fall

NEW YORK, Feb. 9 (AP).-
Edith HarkneSs, t2-year-old
daughter of the late Philan.
thropist William Hale Harkness,
was seriously injured yesterday
when she fell IL, stories from
her penthouse bedroom into a
Snowbank. d
She landed in snow atop q
three-story wing Of the West
bury Hotel. Madison avenue
and East SiXty-ninth street.
Police said the snow saved her
life by cushioning the impact,
A doctor at New York Hos
pital said today the girl suf-
fered fractures of an elbow and
several ribs. An exploratory
operation showed no organic
injury.
Police said the girl. alone In
her room, accidentally fell from
a large window which was
open. The sill is less than 2
feet from the floor.
The girls mother, Mrs. Re-
bekah West Pierce HarkneSs,
and a maid were in the six
room penthouse atop the Is
story hotel.
The mother remained at the
hospital overnight. Her hus-
band died in 1854 at the age
Of 81.