davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
|2d-PIoce Support Gives
Vols 2-Point Edge in Poll

ference title the last two seasons
Oklahoma faces Missouri, a
team that partially atoned for
its four defeats by holding Col
lorado to a 14-14 tie last week.
Michigan State, which nosed
out Georgia Tech and Texas
AIM in a struggle for third
place with 993 points, has Min
nesota (No. ID next on its
schedule after its 1873 victory
over Purdue. Georgia Tech plays
Alabama.
The unbeaten Texas Aggies,
tied only by Houston in eight
starts, finished fifth in the
standings. The AggieS, con-
Ivincing 1877 winners over South
ern Methodist, play Rice this
week.
Ohio State Plays Iowa
Two of the top 10 clubs are
involved in a Saturday battle
between Ohio State mo. 81 and
Iowa (No. y. Ohio State, the
big ten leader, can strengthen
its position by disposing of the
strong Iowa team that beat
Minnesota TO. Iowa can clinch
at least a tie for the lead with a
victory.
Miami. idle last week but still
clinging to eighth place, faces a
serious challenge from unbeater
but twice-tied Clemson CNo. 13)
which played a Go tie with
Maryland last week. The Glen.
son-Miami game will be played
in the Orange Bowl Friday night
Syracuse. the No. 9 club
finishes one of its best seasons in
See POLL, Page c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
New Owners Point Winner
At Laurel for Coast Race
Breeders Stakes Heads
.PimIico Opening Today

VIII be the big Thanksgiving
week end which features the
Pimlico Special November %,
Thanksgiving Day, and the PIN
leo Futurity. expected to gross
$4,000. on Saturday, Novem-
Der "a.
Accepting invitations to this
years Special have been Bards-
town, Dedicate, Find, Joe Jones,
Midafternoon, Mister Gus, Sum-
mer Tan and Traffic Judge.
Big Stables Represented
Other stakes scheduled are the
$4,000 Marguerite Saturday, the
$4,000 Gallorette December l
the $4,000 Exterminator Handi-
cap December and the revived
$4,000 Pimlico Cup at 2 miles
and a sixteenth on closing day
December Is.
! Such tables as Calumet Farm
Wheatley Stable, c. T. Chenery
Mrs. E. D. Jacobs, Brookfield
Farm and Mrs. Ada L. Rice'S
outfit are quartered at Pimlico
and an Improvement in the
quality of the various programs
which will stress distance events
is promised at Old Hilltop.
Today's Pimlico Breeders
Stakes is limited to Maryland
bred 2-year-olds and appears
made to order for Talcyon Sta
ble's Pajama Tops, a stretch
running colt who won Laurel's
Maryland Futurity at 6 furlongs
with a strong late rush. Cowboy
Jimmy Nichols will seek re-
peat victory.
! Trainer Charlie White expects
to saddle a four-ply entry rep
resented by Superb, Says Gem,
ID. Eugene j. and Some Classic
/ special ceremonies VIII be held
at the Pimlico clubhouse at noon
today when Jockey Johnny Long
den is formally enshrined in the
Jockeys Hall of Fame. An oil
painting of Longden will be I'M
yelled together with those OF
Isaac Murphy and Tod Sloan
two great riders of past era
who also were voted into the
Hall of Fame this year.
Jockey Bill Hartack will ride
at Pimlico today and through
most Of the meeting where he
is expected to wrap up his Sec
ond national riding title. Hi,
perennial rival, Willie Shoe.
maker. currently is enjoying {
vacation until Santa Anita opens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.-His-
toric Pinlico, an octogenarian
among race tracks, was ready to
resume business at the old stand
here today. a 29-day meeting
opening at o'clock this after
noon.
Seven stakes, crowned by the
goth running of the $4,000
Pimlico Special, will dot the long
fall session at Old Hilltop. To-
days program is topped by the
$7.500 Pimico Breeders Stakes,
which drew 10 starters.
Maryland Jockey Club officials
are extremely optimistic about
this meeting despite the 90 per
cent decline at Laurel, which
ended a 17-day meeting yester-
day.
With the exception of Nara
gansett Park in New England,
Pimlico will be the lone track
operating in the East after the
close of Jamaica Thursday. Bet
ting and attendance figures are
expected to improve sharply over
Laurel provided there is no long
siege of wintry weather.
Plant Has Been Winterized
To keep the fans comfortable
at this meet, which runs through
December IS, Pimlico has been
completely winterized. The track
side of the grandstand and the
clubhouse are the only places
not sealed off from the chilling
winds. All areas under the
stands will be heated.
The Members Club also has
undergone extensive removal
tions The third floor of this
Pimlico landmark has been con-
verted into private boxes and
an outside porch has been added
for viewing the races. Here,
the Pimlico Jockeys Hall of
Fame also will be open to the
public during the session.
A highlight of the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Olympic Heads
Still Faced With
Political Issues

MELBOURNE. Nov. 10 tP.-
While the Nationalist flag Of
Hungary was raised officially at
the Olympic village today with
out incident. there were re-
newed indications that the In
ternational Olympic Committee
would be unable to divorce the
Olympic Games from world
politics.
There were these develop
mentS:
l. A spokesman for Syria's
Olympic Committee said the
Arab states will ask the IOC
to ban Britain, France and Is
rael from participating in the
Games on grounds that "An-
|glo : French Israeli aggression
against Egypt constitutes a seri-
Gus contravention of interna-
tional ethics, principles and ira
ditions."
2. A Swedish member of the
IOC admitted that five Scan
dinavian countries = Sweden,
Norway, Finland, Denmark and
Iceland-plan a meeting soon
to consider the Suez crisis, but
said that as of now they plan
to compete.
8. Julius Hegyi, chief of the
Hungarian delegation. refused to
answer questions on whether
Hungarian athletes would COM
pete against the Russians.
Withdrawal Unlikely
The Swedish announcement
followed a story which appeared
in Melbourne papers reporting
that Sweden, Norway. Finland,
Denmark and Iceland were to
meet today to consider with
drawal. Six nations - Spain,
Holland, Iraq, Egypt. Red China
and Lebanon-have withdrawn
so far. Switzerland announced
its withdrawal, then decided to
compete.
Mai. Gen. Gustav Dryssen,
Swedish member of the IOC, said
the Suez situation will be con-
sidered within a day or two, but
added: "Unless there are further
major developments in the crisis,
we will participate here"
On the almost forgotten ath-
letic side, part of the United
States track and field team went
through final preparations for its
Australian debut tomorrow. An
invitational meet will be held at
Geelong, a seaside resort so miles
west of here. and Jim Kelly, head
coach of the American forces,
said he would enter men in the
high jump, pole vault, shotput,
high hurdles, sprint relays and
middle-distance runs.
He said the American team
was progressing well in its
training.
KutS Faces Stephens
Vladimar Kuts, Russia's out
standing distance runner, will
compete in a special Emile run
against Australia's flying milk
man, Dave Stephens, and Ameri-
can steeplechasers Phil Coleman
and Deacon Jones. A 1,000-meter
race will pit Australians Jim
Bailey against Uncle Sans Jer-
ONE Walters and New Zealander
Murray Halberg.
Leamon King and Ira Murch-
ison will team up with Thane
Baker and Bobby Morrow in the
440-yard relay against Australian
Olympians. In the medley relay,
Arnie Sowell will run the half
mile, Jess Mashburn the quarter,
and Baker and Morrow the 220
legs. Andy Stanfield will race
Trinidad's Mike Agonstini in 900
and Americas fleet trio of high
murders, Jack Davis, Joel Shan
kle and Lee Calhoun, will oppose
AuStralia'S threeSome and the
British Empire champion, Keith
Gardiner of Jamaica.
The entire American team
with the exception of the discus
and hammer throwers will par
ticipate in a meet at Bendigo,
about 100 miles from here, on
Saturday.
Packers Waive Reid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Packers Waive Reid

GREEN BAY, Wis, Nov. Is CH).
The Green Bay Packers have
released on waivers Halfback
Floyd Breezy Reid, a veteran
of seven seasons in the National
Football League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

Tgodolar
MASTER BofNo half dpaeea i.ade,
auth
snS b 9y ~ rhhd si s
nna PCT lacked ne needed
cHAEIEcLR
setth
S, sr hn ssD nn Lf PkEIDAkT badly ouds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

ls2s Massachusetts avenue Sc. 30 days;
i RGsert Y Kemp Re 7l9 Thirty;seS0nd
M lS9t Lan So6 place Ne 10 days; Henry
days; Edward T. Robinson, liz Hillside
place Sc 20 days and Trafic schffioo
gym 81 =; Johnson. IT.; 4s@4 Gsult place
James H. Barbee, 30s Division avenue
Ne, Is days; James L. Garland i0i6
KihSde Island avenue NE. 8 days: Will
Is Gays; Ernest P. Jackson. Ss0i EiSh,
tenth street NV, As days: Richard
4. Thomas, 225 Twelfth street Sc,
Suspended untn satisfaction Of judy
NV. Sylvia Kane, 634 r street NE:
Henry Reynolds. 1922 Prospect avenue
S-W:' Dorothy M. ,Lekat 430l p street
S AZ r oSsfph r. dsckfy 61oS River
HgntOqn court s,w.; John n Pyitnam no
100 Fourth street Sc; Daniel r.
thompson sTtp e S,2so oxon Hill road Sc
avenue Sc Benny lf Hayes. Pe9 S0S E9ts
street NE. solly Upchurch, 12ii Eight
go Zig Eighth street Sc; Nathaniel Hill.
Hill "a New York ave. NE.
Suspended for failure to file insur-
anGe.-Johnnie Strickland. 94I NJ street
NV Monroe Gillespie 1904 Rosedale
street Glfet n E.: Isabelle 3 Woodfork. 1909
III Morse street NE; Henry c. Cook
200 Twenty-fifth street NV: Walter
barlow l252 Evarts street NE: Ed
s Coleman. 34l3 Twenty street
E George 5. Carroll 1858 Howison
place S,W;; Hattie D.. Logan. 225 F
street N Roger c; Brown. ,2OlO
1905 swami street NV: Henry j.
Johnson II D street NE Guy Brice
2l5l Newport place NV
No D. {. Permit. privilege suspended
until Financial Responsibility Insurance
IS hled.-Luther Robinson, las Eleventh
street street NE Bernard D. Langley, 9l2
Naval AIT Station. D. c.; James o. Phil
p Brown TENN street street NV TheGdOTs
hocutt; lr., Glenn Dale Hospital, Glenn
Dale, Md; Ernest l. Lackey, jr., 1918
Powhatan street. Alexandria: Robert +.
Wilson. 1929 Foote street NE: Charlie
Thompson, 724 Eleventh street NE.
ponal Oliver. 141S Tenth street NV;
S.W.; Dock Potts. sol New Jersey ave-
nue. NV: Florrie Frazier. HOP Eighth
street NE Marion Phillips, % Seventh
street NE; RICHARD Robertson. $40
sS4s Bier 1sss place SE s sR: M III MG0fs
Hutchinson, 425s Fourth street SCI
E.; James N. Murray a su i449 Lawrence nce
street NE: Leroy Phillips. 1919 Fiji
tenth street NV: joseph c. Loveless
2132 Pennsylvania avenue NV: Ernest
Dunbar. 40S v street NV: Winnie D
Earl. 1915 Shepherd street NV. Willie
LLOYD, .39 @ street NV: Benny Hayes
BOB Fifth street NE: Carlton NJ. Hef1in
l437 Pennsylvania avenue Sc. Canary
Brown. 1894 D street NE. John
Burgess. 1924 Elvin road Sc; Carl
H. Lesser $500 street Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Hotel Sues Shriners
Over Unclaimed Rooms

DETROIT. July IA (P).-Be-
cause only 80 Davenport Uowa)
Shriners showed up to claim
reservations for 245 rooms the
operators of a Detroit hotel
have sued to recover $1,000.
This is the amount of business
lost. said a suit by the Anhut
Hotels Co., when the Shriners
didn't arrive. Members Of the
Davenport Shrine Temple, the
suit said. had reserved 245 rooms
in the Imperial Hotel for the
recent Shrine Convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

Konkop woeon-type barbecue
grill with cutting board, worm
ing pot, chatting set. On rub
Der wheels.
Reg. 1928 Grill with Motorized
Spit " 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
43 Permits to Drive
Revoked Here in Week

Forty three drivers permits revoked and others
suspended last week the Department of Vehicles
announced today.
revocatons for accumulated violations
amounting to at least II points under the point Eight
for driving while drunk five for driving after revocation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

IZ.VO BARBECUE UrlII
100
Brozier-type grill with "a" q
gauge steel bowl, OPPOSITION
manual adjustment grid. Port
able, legs fold.
1895 Grill. hand operated grid, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

Red or green convos scot,
Plastic cords hold scot securely
to white enomeIed frame. Con-
tour shape for extra comfort,
relocation. Folds for storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

Washington 7h, sh and Sts NV Phone MA $4,000
Langley Pork Nd New Hampshire Ave and University Lone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

1893 Reclining Chair
go
Adjustable sun canopy, hord-
wood frome and footrest,
striped convos scot and back is
reinforced.
Choir, with footrest -5.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

1905
30 Plastic lines give ample
drying space. AIuminized steel
center post is rust-resistont,
comes with ground box.
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

2I.95 Picnic Table
l495
27x60" top looks like Tuscany
marble. Exclusive locking feo-
ture keeps legs from buckIing.
Folds connpoctIy.
1895 sox72" Portable
Ioble 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Miss SeIuh Retiring
After AZ Years in
District Schools

Miss Miriam Selah, assistant
principal Of Mckinley High
School. will retire August 81, il
was announced today.
Miss Selah has been a Nc
Kinley assistant principal since
1914 and on the schools faculty
since 1928. She joined the school
system as an elementary teacher
Al years ago.
She taught English at Nc
Kinley before being promoted to
her administrative post.
A Washington native. Miss
Selah is a graduate of Eastern
High School and the old Wash
ington Normal School. now Dis
trict Teachers College. She
taught at the Edmonds. Brook
land and Thomson Schools ano
as a demonstration teacher in
Franklin School, now school sys-
TEN headquarters. before trans
ferring to the high school level
She and a sister have lived in
the same house at II ThirC
street NE. for 81 years.
Mckinley teachers and other:
will hold a dinner party in Miss
Selah's honor tonight in the me-
mortal room at the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

the House and Senate during
the next few days.
The bills. however, have q def
mite purpose. It Is to serve no
tice on Congress that Federal
employe groups next year will
launch an intensive pay raise
drive. The Gee rally Endorsed
the Lesinski bill yesterday.
Federal employe leaders de-
clare that the average -employe
needs a salary of at least $500
Ia year to maintain a satisfactory
standard of living. They declare
the average Federal salary now
is about $4,000 a year. J.
SECURITY SUSPENSIONS
Senator Carlson. Republican of
Kansas, has sponsored a bill
carrying out Attorney General
Brownell's. recommendation that
employees in security risk cases
be permitted to remain on the
Job pending outcome of their
cases. At present employees UNI
der security charges must be
suspended pending disposition of
their cases.
A number of Democrats charge
that such a change can be eff
fected by a presidential execu-
tive order and that the admin
istration lis passing the buck
to Congress in this regard. AT
any rate, the sentiment in Con-
Igress appears In favor of allow
ing employees in security cases to
remain on the job pending out
come of the charges. It would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Top-Leve| Raise
Held Up
BY the Associated Press

Senator Olin Johnston, Demo-
crat Of South Carolina, said to-
day he plans no immediate &C.
ton on bill to raise salaries of
300 top Government executives
despite what he termed heavy
administration pressure for it.
Senator Johnston said in an
interview he expects the Post Of
flee and Civil Service Committee,
which he heads. to approve the
bill before adjournment this
summer.
I'VE have a full schedule on
other bills right now and we
cant possibly get around to the
Executive pay bill before June, ;"
he said.
The House passed the measure
last July after President Eisen-
hover put an urgent tag on It.
The bill then was sent to the
full Senate by Senator Johns
tons committee but was blocked
there in the closing hours of the
1855 session. This January the
South Carolina Senator had the
measure returned to his commit
tee for further study. It has re-
NAMED there since although he
announced last month public
hearings would be held on it.
The raises proposed in the bill
would amount to as much as
81 500 for some executives.
Among those getting pay boosts
would be all members of the
cabinet, White House aides. nu-
merous assistant secretaries at
the little cabinet" level. and
practically all heads of inde-
pendent agencies. Cabinet men,
bers would be raised from $22,-
500 to 5000.
Senator johnson said he is be-
ing prodded constantly by the
administration for quick action
on the bill.
But on the other hand, he
said, "they don't want the COM
mittee to act on some OF the
legislation we have before us for
benefit of the rank-and- file
employees.
Il think there ought to be
some reciprocity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

AFL-CIO Government Employees
Council legislative rally said it
was only fair that the Govern
ment give Federal workers the
S same collective negotiation
rights that it requires industry
to give its workers"
\ 4 X
PAY BOOST STRATEGY
Although legislation has been
sponsored in Congress during
the past few days to give Fed
eral workers another pay in
crease, the chances of such a
bill becoming law this year are
practically nil. The measure
was sponsored by Representative
Lesinski. Democrat of Michigan,
and provides a 5000 pay raise
for postal workers. Similar
measures for classified employees
are expected to be sponsored in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

be UP to each agency to decide
whether an employee could be
retained on the job during this
period without harming national
security. I
x
CAPITAL ROUNDUP = The
Society for Personnel Admins
tration is now balloting on the
following candidates for SPA
officers for the coming year:
President. Carl B. Barnes, Agri-
culture; Henry F. Hubbard, Dis
trict Government: Ross Pollock
Civil Service Commission; secre-
tary-treasurer, Chester Evans,
Navy; Esther Lawton. Treasury
j. Kay Lindsay, Federal Power
Commission; vice president, Lee
land Deck. National Science
Foundation; Helen F. Harring-
ton. Air Force: Robert H. Wiley,
Army; executive board member
tthree to be elected). William 5.
Carin, Army; Catherine v. Cole
man. Railroad Retirement Board:
Dora M. Ihle. Interior; Floyd E.
Tiff. Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp; James r. Watson, Nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Occa-
sional rain this evening, prob
ably ending early tomorrow
followed by clearing and mod
erately cool. Low tonight about
So. Cooler tomorrow night.
Maryland-rOc Occasional show
ers and scattered thunderstorms
tonight. Low IS to so. Partly
cloudy tomorrow, moderately
cool, with showers ending in the
east early tomorrow morning.
Virginia-Showers and scat
tered thunderstorms tonight.
Clearing in the west. showers
ending early tomorrow in the
east. followed by clearing. Mod
erately cool tomorrow. Low to-
night SIS to so in the west and
go to "a in the east. Cooler to-
morrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

prior accidents at the crossing
where Mr.. Cahill was injured.
Question of Evidence
The dissenting justices noted
that the appeals court had ruled
against Mr.. Cahill on the ground
that there was insufficient evil
dence to permit submission OF
the case to a jury. The Supreme
Court last November reversed the
appeals court and upheld the
original finding in the District
Court. At that time Justice
Reed dissented, while Justices
Frankfurter, Burton and Harlan
said they thought Mr.. Cahill's
review petition should have been
denied.
THE railroads present mo-
ton to recall (the November de-
cision) presents precisely the
same contention which was
raised in its petition for rehear-
ing (Which the Supreme Court
denied)," Justice Black declared.
THUS the motion turns out to
be a petition for a rehearing of a
former petition for a rehearing.
+. Assuming that the point
raised here was overlooked orig
inally, it was correctly raised in
the first petition for rehearing
and that should end the mat
ter"
The majority opinion made
clear that it was not passing on
the merits of the point raised
by the railroad concerning the
claim of alleged erroneous ad-
mission of some admission at the
trial. If the appeals court up
holds that contention, the Su-
preme Court could be asked by
Mr.. Cahill to rule on it.
The dissenting justices indi-
Gated. however, that they found
little substance in that claim.
Mr.. Cahill claimed to have
been partially paralyzed by
crushing injuries to his spine.
Allegedly unable to work at his
previous means of livelihood. he
says he is planning to enter New
Haven Teachers College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

Ial Civil Service League; G.
Charles Woods. Budget Bureau:
Junior executive committee (two
TO be electedl, Sidney D. Ander-
son, National Science Founda-
ton: June E. Ayers, Federal Re-
serve System: Johnnie Best,
Southern Railway: Bill Helm,
Navy; Naomi Resnick. Army,
and Ruth Y. Sieg, personnel re-
lations activities in various Fed
Ieral agencies. :. Two Interior
Department employees here have
been nominated for the National
Civil Service Leagues 1856
Career Cervice Award. They are
Ronald F.. Lee, chief of National
Park Service Division Of Inter-
probation. and Thomas G, Vint.
chief Of the NPS Division of De-
sign and Construction. =. Louis
Brownlow, well-known personnel
authority and a District Com
missioner during the Wilson adj
ministration. will address a
luncheon meeting of the Ameri-
can Society for Personnel ADJ
ministration at 1890 pm. to-
morrow at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

Wind-Northeast to east. IL
to 10 miles per hour tonight,
shifting to northwest 20 to rs
miles per hour tomorrow. Wis
Utility becoming rather poor to-
night, improving tomorrow.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
May 1920
Temperature will average near
normal, which is rs high and So
low. Moderately cool tomorrow
and Thursday, followed by
warmer over the week end.
Showers tonight and early to-
morrow. may total Il to / inch
with little or no rain during the
remainder of the period.
River Report
tFrom U. 8, Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls: Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.