davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Wismer Out as Director
lin Feud With Marshall

years ago when he called to ask
about dividends and complained
that the clubs expenses we're
excessive. He also criticized the
club for not paying Vic Janowicz
his full 1856 salary after the
Ohio State halfback was seri-
ously injured in an auto crash
following this years opening
exhibition game in Los Angeles
with the Rams. Wismer told re-
porters he would be glad to
contribute 500 a week to the
fund collected each week by
Redskin players for Janowicz.
Wismer last spring became a
partner in the insurance firm Of
H. Gabriel Murphy, principal
minority stakeholder of the
Washington Baseball Club, and
there we're reports at the time
that the two hoped to take over
both the baseball team and the
Redskins.
Murphy since then has been
involved in an intra-club
squabble with Calvin Grifhth,
president OF the Senators, and
led the fight to forestall Grifith's
plan Of transferring the fran
chise to Los Angeles.
Wismer said he realized he'd
have minor differences when he
agreed to be a director Of the
Redskins. He also knew, he said.
that any vote would be 2 to /
against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Jim BuiIey Injured
In Sydney Auto Crush

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 6 up
Jim Bailey, Australian Olympic
runner, was injured slightly when
his car overturned after a COL
lision in a Sydney suburb last
night.
Bailey. who will compete in
the 1,500-meter event, suffered
only a cut on the cheek. Bailey's
best effort was a 1885 mile at
Los Angeles May S when he nosed
out John Landy, whose time was
1891.
He said afteYward, I'm the
luckieSt man in the world. My
legs and body were not even
scratched. But the car is a real
mess"
Police said the collision be-
tween Bailey's car and a small
truck was accidental and they
would not prefer any charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Promotions and demotions will
give Maryland an eighth diff
ferent backfield for the Clemson
game here Saturday, but when
you compare it with the Tigers
packfield it gives an idea of
how little Coach Tommy Mont
has to work with.
Take a look by positions.
Bob Rusevlyan will be the
Terps' starting quarterback.
Rusevlyan is a frail youngster,
inexperienced at the position
and with a hitch in his voice
that has led to numerous offside
penalties in the relatively few
minutes he has played quarter
back this year.
For Clemson the quarterback
will be Charley BusSey, a good
ball handler with poise and
experience. He's only a fair
passer. but can throw when
necessary. Bussey's most valu-
able for his slick handoffs and
his play calling.
Layman at Left Half
At left halfback Maryland will
start Bob Layman, a sophomore
who is potentially a good half
back, but who has a seasons
output Of so yards rushing.
Clemson has the best halfback
in the Atlantic Coast Conference
in Joel Wells, who gained 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

Milton Campbell, decathlon COM
Ipetitor.
On the same plane are 81
,fencers. including 49-year-old
Norman Armitage, who has been
IA member Of every United States
Olympic team since 1928. He
won the Metropolitan New York
Isaber championship this year.
Other track stars are due to-
morrow.
Leaving tonight are the wres-
Ting and canoeing teams and
Olympic officials. They spent
yesterday splashing in the Wal
kiki surf. Some took sightseeing
trips.
All the American team mem
bers will be quartered at the
plush Royal Hawaiian Hotel.
where they have their own train
ing tables-heavy on the pro-
Iteins-and special bottled water
which they will take on to Aus
ltralia.
Honolulu will be a transient
Olympic village all week, with
teams from Germany. France.
Sweden. Denmark, Norway, Aus
tria, Chile. Brazil. Peru. Ro-
mania, Ireland, Cuba. Canada
and Argentina scheduled to pass
through. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Minor Trouble Turns Back
u. S. Olympic Flight to Howoii

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6 IT,
An airliner carrying ga Ameri-
can Olympic athletes and officials
had to turn back shortly after
taking off for Honolulu today
because the landing gear couldn't
be raised due to a minor mall
function.
The big DC-7-C circled Inter-
national Airport for a few min
utes and landed without Incl
dent. 1t was checked over and
was to take off again after a
couple of hours delay.
Aboard were members of the
mems and women's track and
field teams and the Swomen'S
gymnastics team, plus coaches
and trainers. This was the Sec
ond track and field contingent.
HONOLULU, Nov. 6 P).-
More American Olympic athletes
arrive, here today for a 36-hour
leg-stretching spell. They're on
the second of seven planes in the
Olympic airlift.
The first plane load flies on to
Australia this afternoon after a
similar stop here.
Due today are such track aces
as shot putter Parry O'Brien.
hurdler Jack Davis; runners Ira
Murchison, Lon. Spurrier. Tom
Courtney and Lou Jones, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
CoIoniaIs' Loss
0fJewett Gives
.Lenski Chance

Bob Jewett, George Washing
|ington'S 210-pound left tackle, is
lost to the Colonials for the re-
naming two games. and in his
place a guard who hasn't even
played in a game this year is
being groomed as a starter in
Friday nights game against
Richmond at Griffith Stadium.
1t was discovered Jewett's jaw
was fractured in last Saturdays
14-0 loss to West Virginia and
he underwent surgery yester-
day.
His place in the A unit lineup
yesterday went to Ted Lenski, a
senior who played
little because Of injuries last
year and not at all so far this
season. Coach Bo Sherman
moved up Lenski instead of one
of the players from the B unit
because of his desire to keep his
two teams intact.
Some change may be necessary
at left guard. however. The two
players there. Ed Sakach of the
A unit and Marion Hoar of the
B unit, also were banged around
at West Virginia. as was Bob
Frulla. the listed left guard re-
serve who started at right guard
in two earlier games when in
juries hit that position.
If none of them is able to go
Friday night the Colonials will
be in poor shape, but Sherman
has hopes at least one of them
and possibly two will be mended.
All are tough boys, and when in
good condition can play a whole
game if necessary.
Sherman welcomed yesterdays
dry field, the first he's seen in
more than a week. and gave the
team good workout designed to
get out the kinks developed last
week when practices were begged
down in the mud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Red Chino Pulls Out
Of OIympics Three
Motions Moy F follow

MELBOURNE, Nov. 6 (R.-
Communist China announced
today it had withdrawn its team
from the Olympic Games.
The decision brought to three
1.-THE number of nations having
pulled out Of the games, sched-
Iuled to begin here November %.
Egypt and Iraq withdrew earlier.
Israel, originally intending to
send 20-member squad. an
|nounced today it would send a
skeleton team Of three.
In addition. three nations
the Netherlands, Switzerland
and Norway-are contemplating
withdrawal in protest of Russian
action in Hungary.
Meanwhile, 90 members of
Hungary's Olympic team left
Prague at dawn today for Mel
bourne in a French charter plane.
The team left Hungary under
an Olympic truce" at the height
of the civil war and trained in
Czechoslovakia while waiting for
transportation to Australia.
Only yesterday Otto Mayer,
Chancellor of the International
Olympic Committee. issued a
l1Iea from hie haadnua t.tnrS In
Lausanne, Switzerland, that the
games must take place what
ever the world situation.
The Chinese Nationalist tam,
accepted by the Olympic Com
lmittee as a separate entry. has
been here for several days.
Peiping Radio said Red China
lis refusing to attend the Games
because the International Olym-
pic Committee persists in recog-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

MIXING the Olympics committees
of two Chinas and allows Taiwan
(Formosa) to send a team to
the Games"
It added there is a possibility
the Reds will participate II
Formosa is disqualified.
Peiping said the Chinese Olym-
pie Committee condemns the
International Olympic Commit
tee which is arbitrarily interfer-
ing in the International affairs
of China, impudently changing
her name. and at the opening
ceremonies on Olympic village
showing the flag Of the Kuomir-
tang clique which has long been
repudiated by the people Of
China"
Red China had planned to
send 90 athletes to the Games.
Formosa is sending As.
"All this contradicts the char.
ter and tradition of the Olym-
pics" Peiping said. "and is q
serious insult to the Chinese
people"
The Chinese team has been
quartered in Southern China
near Canton awaiting transpor-
tation via Rangoon to Australia.
In the official alphabetic list
ing of participating countries,
the International Olympic Com
mittee placed Nationalist China
first under the heading of For
mosa and called Peiping's team
Communist China" The Chi
nese Reds. who describe them
selves simply as Chinese. are be-
See OLYMPICS, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

The long smoldering feud be-
tween George P. Marshall, presi-
dent of the Redskins, and Harry
Wismer. biggest minority stock
holder, was out in the open again
today-and. apparently. so was
/ Wismer.
| Gene Archer, Washington tel
evision entertainer, was elected
Ito Wismer's place on the three
man board of directors yester-
day. joining Marshall and At
torney Milton King. Wismer,
radio and TV sports commenta-
tor who announced the Redskins
games for nine straight years I'M
til his first breakup with Mar
shall in 1854, had been a di-
rector since 1850.
General Manager Dick Nc
Cam said yesterdays move was
in line with a policy to make
the Redskins a 100 per cent To-
cal organization. Archer, he
pointed out. lives here and can
meet quickly with Marshall and
King to deal with any emer-
gency that may arise.
Archer has been associated
with the Redskins since 1899.
He not only has sung at all Of
the teams home games but.
Mccain said, has aided con-
siderably" in all half time en-
tertainment programs, which
the Redskins consider an inte-
grail part OF their Sunday per-
Torrance at Griffith Stadium.
Archer's election came at a
meeting yesterday. which Wis
mer said he was unable to
attend because 1t was held on
my busiest day He told re-
porters in a telephone conversa-
ton from New York that ne had
two shows yesterday afternoon.
two newsreels and the narration
Of the Notre Dame game film IN
the evening.
/ Wismer. who purchased his
stock from c. Leo Dorsey.
Washington tax attorney, said
he would retain II.
/ Wismer said his differences
with Marshall began several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
| ord-Pressed Terps Try
9th BockfieId Saturday

yards last year and has 432 for
six games to date. Clemson has
played one less game than the
other conference schools.
An end zone coach was saying
the other day Wells could best be
appreciated from that position in
the stadium. His head and
shoulders go one way and his
feet the other" the coach said.
Wells gets away quick like the
Terps' Ed Vereb did last year,
and he has power and drive.
He's 6-feet and 1876 and has great
leg action.
Hamilton Moves Again
At right half, Fred Hamilton
will move out of position again.
Hamilton is the Terps' leading
active ground gamer with 1853
yards and is just about Mary
lands most valuable all-around
back. But he's played most of
the last two seasons at fullback.
Clemson'S counterpart is Jim
Coleman, who is one of the three
reasons the Tigers have beaten
South Carolina and VPI in sue
cession without completing a
forward pass.
The Tigers don't pass because
Wells and Coleman get the first
downs. In the South Carolina
game they alternated in the
touchdown drive, Wells getting
the big yardage. Coleman add
ing the first down.
Maryland's fullback will be
Jim Halter, a sophomore who
has 30 yards rushing for the sea-
son, "A of 1t against Tennessee's
defenSes that invite the fullback
up the middle. He made the "a
against the Vols a week ago Sat-
urday and last week didn't get
into the ball game until one play
before the half. Against Ken
tucky's eight-man line, his call
apparently would not have
worked.
Clemson has Rudy Hayes, 6
feet and 2I5 pounds. and also a
sophomore. Halter weighs 1877,
at the most. Hayes was a ire
See MARYLAND, Page A-21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
|Middies Climb
To 18th in Poll
off Rout Of Irish
Okluhomu Keeps
Top Spot Despite
Drop in Support
BY the Associated Press

The first complete election re-
turns Of the day show Oklahoma
Ia clear winner in the Associated
Press weekly football poll with
I172 districts reporting in the
seventh vote of the season by
sports writer's and sportscasters,
Although Oklahoma had a bad
scare in the first half, trailing
Colorado, 1876, at the time, the
Sooners came back to win their
seth straight, 27-19. AS a result,
Oklahoma lost part of its first
place support but still was rated
No. on lie of 172 ballots, al
most four times as many as run
nerup Georgia Tech.
On the basis of points, 10 for
first, 9 for second, ETC., Okla
homa had 1854 to Georgia
Techs 1,453. Tech had 80 f1rsts.
Last week the Sooners had 1,768
points and lab f1rstS to 1914 and
81 for the Engineers. Tennessee,
with 1882 points and IL firsts,
and Michigan State, with 1,102
and seven firsts, round out the
number of teams with more
than 1.0p0 points.
Colonials Drop Out
Actually things ran pretty
much true to form among the
leaders with Iowa, Pittsburgh
and Stanford dropping down and
Syracuse and Michigan register
ing the strongest gains in the
top 10. Navy made the biggest
gain Of all, however, jumping all
the way to 18th as the result of
its 1877 victory over Notre Dame.
The Middies weren't even in the
top 20 last week.
Penn State, George Washing
ton, Virginia Tech and Baylor
fell out Of the top 20 and Navy,
Florida. Texas Christian, Colo
RADIO and UCLA moved in. The
reason for five additions and only
four deletions is the tie for goth
between Pittsburgh and STAN
ford.
Georgia Tech, which had a
rugged struggle with Duke before
winning, TO, takeson Tennessee,
which thumped North Carolina,
200. in Saturdays top billing of
highly ranked teams with No. 2
playing No. 3. A probable bowl
bid and the Southeastern Con-
ference title is the likely prize
for the winner.
Michigan State regained lost
prestige by whipping Wisconsin,
$50. and Texas Aggies beat
Arkansas, 27-0, to hold fifth
place.
Minnesota moved up to sixth
on its 9-6 edge over Pittsburgh,
which fell from 18th to a tie for
goth. Despite a 6-2 victory over
Northwestern, Ohio State fell a
peg to seventh, and Miami (Fla.)
edged up a notch by topping
Florida State, 20-7. Il
Syracuse powered its way into
ninth place by downing, Penn
State. 1879, in a rugged ground
battle and Michigan advanced to
10th by shading previously I'M
beaten Iowa. 17-14.
Clemson Moves to 18th
Navy, not even in the first
20 last week, scared all the way
to 18th by running over Notre
Other results that influenced
the voters were Florida's 200
victory over Auburn, Texas
See POLL, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
|Swiocki Won't Return
As Araonduts' Coach

TORONTO. Nov. 6 tP.-Bill
Swiacki. formerly Of Columbia
University and the Detroit Lions.
will not return as head coach Of
the Toronto. Argonauts in 1857,
General Manager Lew Hayman
said yesterday.
There was a note for me
when ! arrived at the Office this
morning. 1t was from Swiacki
saying that he wouldn't be COM
ing back to Toronto because he
had other plans for 1887" Hay
man said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
CHURCHILL HORSE AMONG ARRIVALS
Laurel Awaiting Word
OnAnother English Bid

ly in his training at Laurel dur
ing the final props for Mondays
fifth running Of the Interna-
tional. However, in view of re-
ports from his native country
where he did all of his racing,
it is doubted that Vaquero will
receive any such support as did
last years Panaslipper, who ran
a creditable fourth behind the
winning Ell Chama, despite his
dislike for the soft going.
Trainer High on Fisherman
Although Fisherman has his
1854 triumph in the Information
al to his credit, he is the light
weight of the American trio at
present. Many observers feel
that if a United States victory
is pulled off, Dedicate or Mister
Gus will turn the trick.
But Trainer Syl veitch is en-
thusiaStic about little Fisher
mans chances and it is expected
that he will pick up support
especially with Eddie Arcaro rid
ing him.
Arcaro, who will be guest OF
honor at the National Press Club
luncheon Thursday, has had
three mounts in the Information
al, winning with Fisherman.
The three foreign entries add
ed to the International Village
colony late yesterday came to
Laurel after an uneventful flight
from Europe. They awaited the
completion of blood tests re-
quired by the Animal Husbandry
Division of the Department of
Agriculture before being saddled
for a workout. Final clearance
was expected today.
MacPhail Sells Hafiz III
Three other horses not entered
in the International also were
on the flight with LIE Pretendent,
Chanteclair and Master Boing.
In this group was the we'll
known French colt Haflz II, a
4-year-old son of Nearco, re-
See INTERNATIONAL, Pc. A-22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Laurel's 1856 Washington,
ID. c., International field was
holding at nine starters today.
but there was still a possibility
that another foreign horse would
join the lineup belatedly, with
President John Schapiro await
ing a reply from an undisclosed
English invitee.
No surprises we're expected on
the American front which finally
was rounded out yesterday when
e. v. Whitney's Fisherman
Joined Mrs. M. E. Liz Whitney,
Lunn's Mister Gus and Mrs. Jan
Burke's Dedicate in the field for
Mondays grass course classic.
Safely bedded down in Inter-
national Village today were the
newest foreign arrivals, Sir
Winston Churchill's LIE Pretend
ant of England, Mime Andre
Lombard's Master Boing of
France and Knut Laurin's
Chanteclair of Sweden. who ar
rived yesterday to join Hindu
Wand of Canada and Prince
Cortauld of Australia.
VaquerO Due Today
Due in today by van from New
York was Vaquero, originally
billed as the Irish representative
but who turns up now, of all
things, as being owned by a
Venezuelan.
In a sale engineered a few
days ago by Ray Bell, Vaquero,
a 3-year-old colt. was sold by
Bert Kerr of Ireland to Jose
Herrera Uslar of Caracas, and
will race in his new owners silks.
In Ireland. Vaquero is stamped
as a mile horse. The colt won
the Irish Cambridgeshire, but
one Irish columnist, Michael
O'Hehir, reports that although
he is a fine looking horse with
ability to match. we feel that he
will be floundering at Laurel in
the last half mile"
Vaquero will be watched close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

operated by a director and a
board of trustees. It is housed
in the library building and
the spacious grounds are well
suited for the free time Of the
children. During the summer.
classes are held as usual and
many summertime excursions
are planned. The kindergar-
ten class will take IS chill
dren this fall. For further in
formation concerning rates,
facilities and time, come to
the open house or call Mrs.
Packard, director, at Poplar
2-2678.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
To Retoin the Sheen?
Mrs. E. o. B., Washington

A couple of months ago a
kind reader gave instructions
for retaining the sheen when
washing everglaze dust ruffles,
little girls dresses of polished
cotton, etc.
I have such a need for this
information and would so APP
preciate it if the lady would
again send in the instructions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Brnnd-New
.KinderoUrten

New kindergarten to open
on Capitol Hill: Parents in
terested in a non-prof1t, full
or halliday kindergarten this
fall will meet tonight at 8
o'clock at the Church of the
Reformation lutheran to
make plans for the opening
date in September. Children
As years old are to be en-
rolled. For information call
Lincoln 3-5455.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Duly Licensed

The Rockville Nursery
School at Jefferson and Adams
street in Rockville. Md. will
hold open house from 10 to
1880 am. tomorrow. The
school is a duly licensed nom
profit cooperative school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

summers
the time
to be
81 NJ

This year :. pick out the most Sc
ductive swimsuit and wear it with
pride! Your figure will be pretticr
than its been in years, thanks to
Staufer System!
We take hard-to-lose inches from
hips, tummy, thighs, ankles, upper
arms-glorify your posture, firm
and tighten muscle.
Vogue magazine says, "A visit to
StauHcr is completely relaxing"
Start now! Have that lovclicr figure
in time to look wonderful in SWIM
suits and shorts, Telephone today for
a, FREE TRIAL visit and figure
analysis. No obligation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Cleanser and Sun

Mrs. j. c. r., SilUer Spring
For Mrs. F. H.. Oakton, Va:
To clean white linen shoes, use
any cleanser Il use B. Al
and a stiff brush II use finger
nail BRUSH. Wet brush, then
dip into a little cleanser and
scrub on entire shoe. Use as
much cleanser as necessary
to. clean shoes. Scrub again
with clean water. Let dry
about a half hour in hot sun.
I've used this method for three
years and my shoes are still
in perfect condition. Thank
you for such a fine column. I've
used many of the suggestions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

I have asked numerous people
If they can wash these types
Of cottons successfully, but no
one seems to know the secret
of not losing the glossiness.
Thanks so much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
They Go Awuy
N. P. p, WASHINGTON

W. P. r, WASHINGTON
For the big black water
bugs: Mix equal parts of the
following: flour. sugar, boraY.
Within short time the bugs
are no more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

tipping at Temple
is taught by Paul
Stokes. form err
contender for the
W orld typin g
CHI a m pho n S h Up.
Mr.. Stokes. an ex-
pert teacher. per-
sonally inStructs
all students. TUT
fiOY1 &c &OQ nooafhlu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

in day school, $14 at night.
Temple School offers special
summer classes for adults and
teenagers in Tipping, Stereotype.
Gregg or Abe Shorthand. The
School is fully aforementioned.
TEMPLE SCHOOL
1898 6 St. NV. MA. 8-3258
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Her First Thought
III. NJ. b. WnShinntnn

Dear Mrs. E. T. NJ: Since
asphalt tile wax may easily
be removed from the tile with
soap suds, that would be my
first thought in such a pre-
dicament as yours. Also, since
turpentine leaves an oily resi-
due, a detergent might be
added to the SudS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 GFs.--Dividend,
announced,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Clear ance Aids
Retailer Sales

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 P.-
Clearance sales and January
promotions helped to boost re-
tail trade across the country this
week. Dun & Bradstreet, Inc,
reported today.
Retail volume was up slightly
from the week before and scored
"a moderate advance over the
like week a year ago. House
hold furnishings and some ap-
parel lines made considerable
gains.
Dun & Bradstreet said total
dollar volume of retail trade fol
the week ended Wednesday was
q to 6 per cent higher than q
year ago.
Business in women's sports
wear expanded noticeably this
week, with principal gains ir
knitted skirts and sweaters
Purchases of mems coats anc
suits rose moderately and there
was a considerable increase ir
volume in children'S clothing.
Sales of new and used auto
mobiles remained at about the
same level of the week before.
Furniture dealers reported
gains over both last week anc
the same week year ago ano
noted an increased call for bed
ding and occasional chairs.
On the other hand, buying OF
major appliances was noticeably
reduced.