davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Students of WI
And Wakefield Join
For Funds Tonioht

The student bodies of WASH
ington-Lee and Wakefield High
Schools, who were rivals Satur-
day when their football teams
met. join tonight in a door-to-
door campaign to raise funds for
improved athletic facilities.
The goal is $4,000 in con-
tributions from Arlington County
citizens and businesses. Wake
field High needs lights for its
football stadium and Washing
ton-Lee is trying to enlarge the
seating capacity of its stadium
from 5000 to at least 10000.
The students will ring door
bells from 7 to 9 o'clock tonight,
putting the collections toward
their respective campaigns. Con-
tributions from businesses will
be split between the schools.
Because of the cramped seat
ing at WI Stadium, the annual
Thanksgiving Day game with
George Washington High has
been played since 1916 in Alex
landria, where CIV can seat IA
$50. WI has lost every game
nine in a row--in that span,
although one was ruled no con-
test because of an ineligible CIV
player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Old Dominion Cup
Won by Reynolds
lin Last River Race

The Old Dominion Trophy,
put up annually for the winner
of the Potomac River Sailing
Associations race for Chesa-
peake Twenties. goes back to
Dick Reynolds.
The winner in 1858, Reynolds
reclaimed the title yesterday in
the 10Th running of the event,
final on the associations fall
series. as he finished first in his
Judy Contrary.
Less than a length behind was
Tony Wells, defending champion
and four time winner, in his
IStrutaway. Hartge Fifer in
Vanity was third and last, as no
Others finished. Morton Knight
in Frolic almost made it, but the
boats mast snapped shortly be-
fore the end.
AUxILIARIEs- Finish subject "a
correction BY handicap formula, and
protest pending II. Contessa. Ed Pow
Flicka.. Nils Brekke THISTLES-First
race; Craigellachie. William FurionF;
2, Niagara, William Long Second race
Craisellachie; >. No. 24l. Richard
Libbey; 3, Niagara
CHESAPEAKE 20s--First race tfor
Old Dominion TROPHY, Judy Com
trary, Dick Reynolds; .. Strutaway.
Tony Wells: 3, Vanity. Hartge Fifer.
second race. Strutaway LIGHT
NINGS: First race. Cork. Dave Cor
coran: 2. Flying Lady II, Lou Borges;
= Nancy Pat, Al Provost ~. S. Marine
Corps School. Second race. Names
Pat; ., Cork: 8 Flying Lady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Lions Come Home
Wednesday for
Clash With Blades

/ The Washington Lions next
appearance in Uline Arena will be
Wednesday night when they
entertain the New Haven Blades.
champions Of the Eastern Hockey
League. By that time Coach Red
Mitchell is hoping that a FIVE
game losing streak will be for
gotten and the Lions concen-
tration will be entirely on New
Haven.
But the Lions must win tomor-
row night in Clinton, N. Y.
against the Comets or the streak
will be six straight facing the
Blades. After New Haven comes
"a home appearance against the
Charlotte Clippers Saturday
night.
Left-Winger joey Formica will
be honored by a special luncheon
Thursday at the Atlas Club for
his scoring of seven goals when
the Lions won their two opening
matches against the Philadelphia
Ramblers. It was a two-game
scoring record for the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

In Philadelphia yesterday
Commissioner Bert Bell of the
National Football League, sale
Buffalo. anxious to get a fran
chise. also has offered a good
financial proposition.
johnson. who says he hopes
to meet with Rooney tomorrow
or Wednesday. said he's hopeful
the Steelers won't leave Pitts
Iburgh.
Perhaps we will be able to
make some concessions to him, =
johnson declared.
There's been some talk the
Steelers might want to move to
Pitt Stadium. Present tax laws
and the University's charter
possibly require legislative
changes. however. Mayor David
Lawrence said any action neces-
sary should be taken to keep the
Steelers in Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

er. whose counts were 1875, liz
and 1872.
When the Hagerstowner shot
l52 in the fourth. against 1870, he
reduced the margin to AZ pins
Another big one for Wolfensberg-
er and a weak effort by Moulton
would bring about a sensational
upset.
~
But it didn't happen. Wolfens-
berger rolled 1871, and Moulton,
with every frame an ordeal,
managed a gritty l19. and he was
home with the most important
Iduckpin triumph of the year. His
total was.2,021 for a 39-pin edge.
THAT final set was the tough
est experience l ever had in
bowling" Moulton grinned as he
collected a prize OF $500, plus a
trophy.
Homer Snyder Of Hampstead,
Md, was a surprise third at
,952 for $3.50 and Jimmy Dietsch
of Baltimore. ranked No. ma
tionally. was fourth with 1,946
for $125.
A popular fifth was Guy Andes,
former Campbell Classic winner
who made his first appearance in
a payoff in quite a while. The
awards:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
SteeIers Nay Make Decision
This Week on Possible Move

PITTSBURGH, Nov. IL tP).-
Whether the Pittsburgh Steeler,
move to another city may be de.
cided this week at a conference
between Art Rooney, Steeler.
president. and Tom johnson, vice
president of the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
The Steelers have been play
ing their games for years al
Forbes Field, home of the Pirates
The present arrangement calls
for a rental of is per cent of the
net gate after taxes, plus main
tenance costs which repeatedly
average $4,000 a game.
A few. days ago the Louisville
Fair and Exposition Center asked
either the steelers or the Phila-
delphia Eagles to move to Louis
vile. The Kentuckians have
come up with an attractive
financial proposition. repeatedly
calling for a rental of only six
per cent Of the net receipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Tigers and Yale
Meet for Title
BY the Associated Press

~ ealr Anooctdttu FfeAb
II it's permissible under Ivy
League standards. there ought to
be some rock m roll at the Yale
Bowl Saturday.
/ Yale and Princeton meet at
New Haven with both the league
lead and probably the title at
stake. Each has won five
straight Ivy games and each has
only one game remaining after
Saturday, Yale against Harvard
and Princeton against Dart
mouth, both on November "a.
I The co-leaders made certain
that no last-minute slipup would
take anything away from their
climactic meeting. Princeton,
only unbeaten team in the East
with seven in a row, defeated
Harvard, $500, Saturday. while
Yale, which has lost only to Col
gate in a ppnleague game, played
up to its full potential for the
/ first time this season in a 40-7
rout of Penn.
In other games, Dartmouth
blanked Columbia, 14-O, and
Brown handed winless Cornell its
seventh straight loss, 1876.
Jimmy MOTLEY, the Alexan-
dria, Va, graduate of Princeton's
150-pound team. passed for two
touchdowns and scored another
on a run in the game with Har-
ward. Princeton eased up after
rolling into a $50 lead.
A 73-yard run by Reserve
Halfback Ralph Wis., spanked
the Yales, who scored at least
once in every quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Jack HeoIy Has
Knee Operation;
Other Terps Okoy

Maryland's Jack Healy under
went a knee operation in Uni
versity Hospital in Baltimore to-
day. and will be lost to the Terps
for their last two road games
against South Carolina ano
North Carolina State.
Healy. a junior, was carried of
the field late in the Clemson
game Saturday after playing ar
exceptional game against the
Tigers in his handicapped condi-
ton. Coach Tommy Mont hoped
to hold him out of the Clemson
game, but Healy is the type who
insists he's all right.
The other Maryland players
who were helped of the field
Tom Selep, Mike Sandusky. ano
others. reported to Trainer Duke
Wyre for treatment yesterday
and expect to play this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
BOWLING
VIII ROD THOMAS

In eight years of duckpin
shooting Jack Moulton has
rolled many noteworthy scores,
but two goals constantly eluded
him, He couldn't win a tourna-
Iment and he couldn't hit the TOO
class for a flve-game set. Many
times he was close.
When Moulton opened the
Dixie Classic Saturday with a
game Of ia at the Greenway
Bowl, it appeared to be the same
old story. For him, it would be
just another tournament, with
perhaps a minor prize.
In the second game he shot
1859 and followed it with 1877 for
440 for three. Somebody wanted
to know his brand of vitamins.
Then he sloughed, with counts
of 125 and lis, for $50.
well, that storm is over"
quipped a fellow member of the
Silent Sales Coin Machines
team.
But, to start the second round,
at Fort Davis, Moulton rolled
|154. Then he added 159 and 155,
this time for 468 for three, to
become the talk of the tourna-
ment. He'd never bowled so we'll
before, even at the Bladensburg
Bowling Center where he is the
proprietor.
In the last two at Fort Davis,
Moulton rolled 144 and 1872, and
that achieved one of the long
sought goals. He had a set OF
l744
Moreover, he was so far in
front in the record field of 100
that it seemed nobody could
catch him.
His nearest rival was SO pins
behind. But Moulton felt far
from safe. That closest oppo-
nent happened to be Jim Wolf
enSberger of Hagerstown, Md,
the national match-game cham
pion, as dangerous as they come
under any circumstances.
4 x X
In the final, at the Anacostia
Spillway, the luck of the draw
placed Moulton and Wolfens-
berger on the same lanes, for the
outstanding gallery treat of the
season.
The stretch duel was worri-
some for Moulton. The breaks
didn't come as before, but he
managed a 1913 for the first game,
against 126 for Wolfensberger.
In the second. Moulton could
muster only lie sticks. He got
only 100 in the third.
The Moulton fans began to
worry, and there were many, for
Jack Moulton. both as proprietor
and bowler, is one of the most
popular figures in the game.
Yet, with 348 for three, he'd
lost only IL pins to Wolfensberg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
lAussies Gust
Americans in
Sydney Tennis

SYNDEY. Nov. IL (R.-The
United States challenge in the
mems division of the New South
Wales tennis championships fell
fiat today as the top American
doubles team and two singles
players lost to Australian OPP
lponents.
Vic Seixas and Sam Clam
malva, two Of Americas Davis
Cuppers, dropped a loosely played
third-round doubles match to
the Australian pair Of Don Candy
and Robert Howe. Go, 6-3,
E3-6. 6-3.
Mike Green and Herb Flam,
also members of the United
States Davis Cup team. were
eliminated from the singles di-
vision. Nal Anderson of Aus
Itralia defeated Green, So, "a,
I6-3. Warren Woodcock ousted
Flam, 6-8, 81, 60, 2-6,
ga, in the conclusion of a
match interrupted Saturday.
Last week Giammalva and
Mike Franks were eliminated
from the singles and Bill Talbert
and Flam were put out of the
doubles. Seixas did not compete
in the singles of this last i'm
portant tournament before the
Davis Cup matches.
Shirley Fry upheld American
honors in the women's singles
with 60, 60 victory over
Joan White of Australia to gain
the quarter-f1nalS.
] Althea Gibson of New York
also entered the women's quar-
terminals by defeating Mrs
Harry Hopman of Australia, 6-1
IT'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Howard to Compete
In CIAA Cross-Country

Howard University and foui
other schools were set to run In
the first CIAA Invitation cross
country run today at Howard
Runners were scheduled to start
on the three-and-one half mile
grind at 3 pm.
Other schools entered were
Morgan State, Maryland State
Virginia State and Lincoln Uni
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

stretch from a walkup, flag
start. part of the conditions Of
the race and concession to the
foreign invaders who are not ac-
customed to starting from the
automatic stall gates used in
the United States.
Rehearsal for Jockeys
Starter Eddie Blind. aided by
Interpreters. conducted a re-
hearsal with the jockeys this
morning at Laurel to acquainf
the riders with the method he
will use in lining up the field
of 10 this afternoon.
BY Thunder II, who has not
won a race this season. will be
especially watched by Blind as
the 5-year-old horse has been
extremely sour since his arrival
at Laurel Friday, although yes
terday he finally did break of
into a gallop and showed some
speed in a three-eighths work.
out.
Dedicate, who has won three
stakes this season-the Brook
lyn, the Whitney and Hawthorne
Gold Cup plus a second to
Nashua in the Suburban--to
earn favoritism this afternoon,
will be attempting to break the
ink in the International. y
No favorite has won the clas-
sic, the nearest being Fisherman
who was second choice two years
ago to the French mare, Ba-
naSsa.
Under the weight-for-age con-
ditions of the International, the
four 3-year-olds in the field. Va
quero II, Chanteclair, lie Pre-
tendant and Master Boing. will
carry 1872 pounds and the six
older horses, 1875 pounds.
This will be the richest run
ming of the international. the
purse having been raised by
President John d. Schapiro to
100000 for the 1856 renewal.
For the last two years the purse
was S65.000 and in 1852 it was
$4,000. Today the winner gets
$4,000, second money is worth
$4,000, third $4,000 and
fourth. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Gerurdi's 90 PAGES Italians
To Golf Triumph Over Irish

Henry Gerard, the Norbeck
pro. fired sub-par SO at Ken
wood to feature the annual
match between the Italians and
Irish for the Richray Trophy.
Gerard. who, of course, played
for the winning team, was out
in 35 and back in "a.
Sherry Robertson won low
net among the guests with an
80 minus II handicap for a net
II. Pro George Diffenbaugh had
a 70 to win gross for the Irish, -
and Richard Kreger 76 for gross
honors among the members on
the Italian team. Jim Ellis of
Manor won guest low net for
the winners with 90-22-68.
The James Emelio trophies
went to Richard Earle, 1928
20 net and Buddy Sharkey, a
gross 70.
WOODMONT - Buddy Bry-
lawski. who is one of the top
golfers in the District yet is
jJnxed in the Woodmont club
championship. won the clue
handicap championship with a
4-and-3 triumph over Henry j.
Kaufman.
1t is fairly unusual for one of
a clubs top golfers to win the
handicap title.
Brylawski was only one, over
par for the Is holes and was
four. up at the turn after an
outgoing SO.
Howard Polinger' defeated
Lewis Newmyer, 4 and 3. for the
Glass B title; DR.. Alex Chase de-
teated DR. Ben Gurwin. up.
for the Class c title. and Harry
Hirsch won over J. Malasky,
2 and /. in the Glass d final.
COLUMBIA--Harold HARDWOOD
and w. B. West won Columbia s
tWo-man team handicap cham
pionship, the Governors Cur
tournament The winners had tc
give strokes and won. / up, over
Shorey Allen and Dave Grif-
FIN. jr
A. S and Frank Mitchell, jr.
defeated A. J Hunt and Martin
r West, jr.. / up. in the conso-
lation final.
WASHINGTON-The Harrel
Cup tournament finally was de-
cided in a second lS-hole tina
after the first match finished
even and the playof was halted
BY darkness.
Bill Hoyle and Tony Shetland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

Howard (Ghost) Parsons won
the Veterans Day Handicap al
the Hi-Skor with a tally of $685.
32-721 for 500. Waldorf Reed
was second at 124-700 for $50
and Ted Chaconas third at AZ
688 for $50.
Others in the payoff, subject
to check, we're: George Cham
beers, 100-66S: Jack Rabbit. "a
--666; Joe Rimar, 104-661;
Chester Smith, l44-658; Bill
Schotter, 1864: Walt Kramer
52-649 and Thurman Morgal, 90
SAB.
4 4 X
No Washington entrant fin
ished in the money in the Rob-
ipson- McGraw Open in Balti-
more. won by John Gaise with a
six-game count of 1872, with
Warrent Strupp second at $50
and Jim Chearno third at S48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Shamrock &C Eleven
Defeats Alumni, 1870

The Shamrock AC won its first
football game Of the season yes
terday, 1870, over its alumni"
N the annual Junior Senior
game at Magruder Park.
Red Quade ran 10 yards for
one touchdown and passed IS
yards to Eddie Horstkamp for
the other. Shamrock had lost
four in row before yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
INTERNATIONAL

Continued From Page Ais
ridden by the accomplished Eng
fish rider, Harry Carr, is one of
the outsiders in the foreign con-
tingent today. however.
Conceded the best chance to-
day Of upsetting the American
favorite-nothing novel in this
classic won three times by for
eign entries-is Nine. Andre
Lombard's Master Boing, a s.
year-old black colt from France,
who is sure to be voted the most
handsome animal in the race.
Winner of two races in eight
starts in France this year, Mas
ter Boing finished a commend
able fifth in the Prix de l'Arc dc
Triomphe last month, beaten a
head by Career Boy for fourth
behind the winning Ribot, Eu-
ropean wonder horse.
Guy Chancellor. 25-year-old
French rider who has ridden
Master Boing in four of his
races this season, will be in the
saddle. The colt has adapted
himself well since his arrival at
Laurel last week and reporters
on hand from France say there
is spirited betting on Master b.
ing by partisans at home who
confidently expect their horse tc
triumph.
Backing for Prince COrtauld
There also is a strong wave
OF support for Australians Prince
Cortauld. who makes his first
start in America since being pur-
chased by Forest G. Smith, jr.
of California. The 6-year-olo
horse won his last start in Au-
stralia in June. Last season hi
piled up nine victories in Is
starts and was regarded as the
champion in that country.
Jockey Neville Nifty Sell.
wood, Australians top rider, flew
the Pacific to handle the reins
on Prince Cortauld. who turned
in a final tuneup half-mile in g
sizzling ATS yesterday.
Completing the foreign align.
ment are Knut Laurin's Chante.
clair from Sweden: Alberts
Ranches Hindu Wand, repre-.
senting Canada; DR.. Jose Her.
reras' Vaquero II. the Irish-breC
colt now Venezuelan-owned, anC
the late-arriving BY Thunder II
owned by Jack Gerber of Eng.
land.
A victory by Chanteclair, Hin.
du Wand, Vaquero II or b.
Thunder II would be considered
a major upset, comparable with
the triumph of the unknown E
Chama from Venezuela last veal
in the race.
Fans who might turn from thu
horses themselves to the Jockey:
for help in making their selec.
tons will find the array of ridinl
talent Of little aid in arriving al
a winner.
In addition to Arcaro on Fish.
erman. the United States horses
will go to the post with Bill
Boland astride Dedicate anc
Ismael valenzuela plotting Mister
Gus.
Then there is Johnny Longden
who only Saturday turned in /;
slick job to get Lebkuchen homt
first by a nose in the Selims
Stakes. riding Hindu Wand; Bill
Hartack. Americas winnings
rider again this year. astride b.
Thunder II: veteran Johnn,
Adams on Vaquero II and thu
50-year-old German-born Kur
Narr handling Chanteclair, thu
Swedish hope.
With the Laurel grass cours,
measuring approximately seven.
eighthS Of q mile. the Interna.
tional will start on the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
.CoweII Booters Hold
Fourth Straight Win

/ Myron Cowell won its fourth
game in row yesterday. 81
over once-tied Prince Georges at
the Central avenue field to re-
main in first place in the Ma
tional Soccer League.
( British Lions BANKED Wash
ington Sports Club, 20, al
Twenty-third street and Consti-
tuition avenue, and Marlboro
took 2-1 decision at Charles
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

defeated Jack Williams and Bill
Offutt. l up.
NORBECK - The Presidents
Cup final finds Max Mudrick
matched against DR.. Jack Gold
blatt. Mudrick defeated Hank
Littmann. 3 and 2. and Goldblatt
won, l up. over Eddie Miller in
the semifinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
70 Teams Have
Perfect Marks
By the Associated Press

Only three major teamS-Okla-
Ihoma, Tennessee and Princeton
ARE among the 20 still unbeater
and united with only three weeks
of full-scale action remaining
in the college football season.
Five teams were knocked from
the select list over the week end
with Georgia Tech. go victim OF
Tennessee, the major casualty.
The list:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Junowicz Mark Stunds

Vic Janowicz set q Big Ten
football record for Ohio State
lin 1850 when he kicked 10 extra
points in ii efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
HOCKEY SCORES

By the Associated Prea
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, ~ Montreal, 2.
Detroit. 3. Chieago. /
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Bufsio :; Springfield, ].
Providence, 4 Cleveland. 1.
Rochester. 3 Hershey. z.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
-incianst, z. Port wayns. q.
Toledo . Indianapolis. 4.
Huniingten 2. Troy. l.
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven n Johnttoun :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
FOOTBALL
SCORES

BY the Associated Press
LATE SATURDAY SCORES
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-13
Russia Is Turning
Island Off Siberia
Into Huge Air Base
By FRED sAITo

MAIzURU, Japan, IA Jap
anese repatriate from the U.S.S.R.
says Russia has turned the island
of Sakhalin, off the Siberian coast,
into a huge military, jet plane and
naval base.
Fobukatsu Murboka, 38, who
was a railroad worker on the is
land, told newsmen:
Russian jet planes fly over
head every day. Russian soldiers
are walking every place. Concrete
and steel buildings are going up
all over. The southern port of Kor-
sakov is being turned into a naval
base and no Orientals are permit
ted there"
He said the Russians started a
! steady flow of North Korean labor
| into Sakhalin-the southern half
of which Japan owned until the
end of World War las soon as
the Korean War was over.
| Murboka was one of 81 Japan
csc repatriated from Siberia last
week. He said he was sent to ST
IBERIA from Sakhawin two year:
ago after being jailed on "Slow
down" charges.
He said about 200 japanese ars
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-13
.Jet-Fired Rockets
Slam to Earth
Near Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, R-Six rockets,
fired from an F-89 Scorpion Jet
fighter plane on gunnery range
near Fairbanks, slammed to earth
on the southern outskirts of the
city Monday night.
Police said there were no injur-
les and no property damage from
the errant missiles, which were
rugged with dummy heads not
containing explosives.
An Air Force spokesman at
Ladd AFB, the planes home field,
termed the accident an "electronic
miscalculation of distance The
rockets came from one of four
Scorpions practicing firing on the
rocket range 81 miles south of
Fairbanks.
One of the rockets hit the Rich
ardson Highway. Several of the
others landed near small homes
on the southern outskirts of Fair
banks but caused no damage be-
cause of their non-explosive ma
ture.
Brig. Gen. c.. Alan Bennett,
commander of the 18th Air Divi-
sion, said Air Force teams and
Fairbanks police were successful
in locating all of the rockets.
There was no human error"
Bennett said.
The first call to police came at
8:27 pm. when taxi driver heard
a loud thud as he started through
the door of the cab company's Of
flee. He ran to his taxi and found
about two feet on the other side
of the vehicle the tail fin of a
rocket protruding from the pave
ment. A Laid ammunition officer
disarmed the weapon, not know
ing whether it was live.
The rockets, two feet long, bur-
led themselves in the ground with
only the tailfins showing. Some
were imbedded in the perrnafrost
and Laid spokesman said cables
would have to be used to pull the
rockets free.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-13
Eisenhower's Brother
Resigns University Job

UNIVERSITY PARK, R-Dr.
Milton Eisenhower has resigned
as president of Pennsylvania State
University. The resignation is eff
fective no later than Dec. 81.
The announcement was made at
the university in the absence of
Eisenhower, who was in Washing
ton with his ailing brother, the
President.
The resignation came on the
eve of the graduation ceremonies
for the university, Saturday.
Milton Eisenhower said he re-
signed for personal reasons.