davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
FIRE, POLICE
SERVICE UP
IN FAIRFAX

In 1910 the Fairfax County
Police Department consisted
OF six men.
Today the force numbers
% men under Chief Carl. r.
Mcintosh.
In 1855, Fairfax'S Is vol
tnteer fire departments an
SWered 2.02l fire calls In
addition to about 700 yulun-
teers, the county has 30 full
time fire fighters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

Shirley highway to King street,
left to Janneys lane, right one
block to homes on left.
MOUNT RNON AREA:
Three and four bedrooms; Strait
ford Landing Building Co.,
builder; out Mount Vernon
boulevard eight miles south of
Alexandria to Fort Hunt road, up
Fort Hunt road to house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Minimum Price
Under $4,000

LINCOLNIA AREA: Three
bedrooms; NJ. T. Broyhill g. Sons,
builder; out Shirley highway TO
Lincolnia overpass and turn right
on Route 236 and follow sign to
Lincolnia Hills.
SEVEN NERS AREA:
Three bedrooms; Manor Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

Route 1913 to Ardmore sign on
right hand side of street.
ANNANDALE AREA: Three
bedrooms; Wills Homes, Inc.
builder; out Columbia pike to
Annandale, turn left on Back
Lick road (Springfield road)
IL, 10 miles to Wilburdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Photo Credit

Photos Of homes IN this section
were taken by Star stan Photo
grapher Francis Routt.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07

(Continued from Page 81

etc. In the summer it's much hot in the fall we're
busy with business in the winter it's too coldand be-
sides we're going Florida; and in the spring. everyone
knows the golf begins That about it up There
FORE isn't too difficult to convince ourselves that have
problems here at home and that the only thing that bears
watching is our trouble spot in the Middle East.
This paper needs to make apologies for its intense de-
vOon Israel and everything represents No other Eng
shJewish community weekly in the country equal its
position that the million and half Jews of Israel sole
We equally and prOpOrtiOnatey interested in
what happening to the five and half million Jews
here We do not consider them expenbe We cannot forget
for moment that American JeWry constitutes than
half of the total world Jewish population We not willing
to write the DiaspOra off lost beyond recall unworthy of
effort it. We believe that Jewish
vival means all Jews wherever they be- and not those
in Israel alone Nor do agree that American Jewish prob
lens must be sheved in order that sraeIs be solved
One thing is worth remembering Some day, in the not
too distant future peace will to this tension-ridden
world The hydrogen bomb has guaranteed this eventuay
When that day comes peace will also Israel By that
time she will most certainly be economically She
will longer need investment charity The aid drives
the bond campaign will end What then will be left for
American Jewry Will be able refrain entire genera
ton and all of organizations? Will be able to
JeWry that there something Jewish life
than writing check? Will be able to change the
raion from dollars to deam? Is possible to reod
entire people, particularly at time when they already
strayng from the traditional fold?
new season of activity is about begin have
always been optimistic that the year offers
hope for better life It's not too late the tide
1t isn't late for those who believe in Jewish survival
speak 1t isn't late for organizations plan the
kind Of programs that will have than fund raising
their sole aim. All that is lacking is the will
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07

tile, as Israel is doing with it's
own lands for its own people?"
And now. Mr.. Schneeman.
having told you about Zionists
and non-Zionists. finally I get
around to the anti Zionists. They
are mostly members of the Amer
ican Council for Judaism. AT
times they seem to be on the Arab
side. though I still think of them
as Jews and try never to get mad
at them. since in the democracy
that is of Judaism anYbodY's
opinion is welcomed.
I just feel sorry for them, since
they seem to be without the adult
wisdom that accepts established
facts of life, and tries to make the
best of them. Adults who are
more like juveniles!
am thinking of the title of
Elmer Berger's book = who
Knows Better Must Say So" I am
not saying know better. but.
anyway. I really think it's better
to be helpful to some one who is
trying to build a house with his
own hands than to stand on the
road finding fault in him and.
at times. joining with other ju-
veniles to throw a stone at him.
What do you think about it, Mr..
Schneeman?
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07
PLAIN TALK
-(Continued from Page ~

-NO0n11nue0 1r0m rage ~
bonds for Israel toward a better
economy in order that the op-
pressed who have settled there
may make it good for themselves
and their children.
These non-Zionists feel that Is
rael is much more a social than a
political adventure; it has to do
not with anybody's political am
bition but with the high purpose
of making life more abundant for
a lot of people who haven't had
much of it.
myself. sir. am one of these
nom -Zionists. I said so in this
column in the time before Israel
was created. AS Jew ! didn't want
any political identity. was in
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07

favor of homeless Jews settling
in Palestine and making a good
home for themselves til er e.
though not politically.
I didn't like the idea, then, of
Palestine being made the seat of
a Jewish nation; I favored rather
a Palestine that would be like
America which had become the
home of millions of Jews who
came here out of lands of oppres-
sion very good home in
which Jews share politically with
many other kinds of people.
Indeed. so positively was I
against the Jews in politics as
Jew. that I have frequently de-
cried the so-called Jewish vote in
the ward in which ! live. in our
city. in the State and in the ma
tion. I remain offended by any
reference to a Jewish vote" in
the U. S. A.
Yet, sir, I and other non-Zion-
lists feel we must honestly face the
facts of life as they come up; even
though the fact turns out to be
not exactly in line with our own
concept Of VIII a was good for
Palestine. Palestine, as Israel, has
become poignant fact of politi-
cal life in the world and most of
us face up to it and help to do
something about it. How could I
stand aside from helping people
who are building a new life for
themselves +. even if they were
not Jews d.. even though Israel is
not in the exact non-political
image I had hoped for. So I buy
bonds of Israel, I contribute my
portion through the United Jew
iSh Appeal.
To be sure. Mr.. Schneeman. in
your reading you have found the
many ASabs whose homes used TO
be in what now is Israel and who
were made homeless by the war
that was visited on the Israeli
when they founded this nation on
their own. ! wish there were ways
to return them TO the shelter of
their former habitiations: but
again facts must be faced up to
tragic facts of human nature.
that is. How safe would II be for
the welfare of Israel to admit
back into IFS borders these thous-
ands who are its aforementioned
enemies to live there. to be
fellow-citizens of IsEaelis? Is that
decentlY possible?
In compassion for. them, I ask:
"Why don't the masters of Arab
lands, spacious and vacant, open
up these lands for these refugees;
that the deserts may be made fer
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07
Yorn Kippur Dance
Set for September 18th

The Young Peoples League of
the Jacksonville Jewish Center is
sponsoring this years annual post
Yom Kippur holiday dance at the
Center on Saturday night. Sep
tember 18th from $3.50 til 1880
A. M.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07

mayors maYorees of the Teen Age Village for the
Camp Blue Star Hendersonvie c.
pictured above They elected month
the lao enjoying life in the Blue Ridge
Mountains.
Seated eft rsht Lynda of Mr.
Gerson l70l DrYades Orleans Shirley
BroYn Road.
Nashville sanding left gh Byron Verkau Mr.
Mrs. Verkau rs Davis Blvd Tampa Fla: and Alvin
Mushlin. Mushin. 5000 Meri
dian. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

Previous olympic record e5.5 by J
IeInes, .Hunsary. 1881; 2--.Lorraint
crapp.. Australia, Ga. a-Faitb Leech
statas srorrinston 'U Comes R0sa1 sSa n s
Virginia Grant Canada. 65,4: 6 =
Shelly Mann. United States darlington
va, $50: Marion Roe, New Zea.
and, % 81 S-Natalie MyburEh' soutf
Mems 400-meters freestyle, frst rounc
fastest eight to mail:
First heat---l. Kevin o'Halloran, Aus
ltralia, 4:369 ?, Kohl Nononshita. ia
pan, 4:37 4. 3. Angelo Romani, italy
tstes oahu Y AaAs T Gsss g g7lSi5
Kellv, Brazil 4:39s. e. Babol lIlpiano
9'''"-9ines. 4:534 z, shiu wan. Hons
Kons. 5:oe.6. Ramzan, Pakistan
ssfo Rft.S Ssaf sa soh 8ntho %srf sTs
lcoe., South Africa, AL 4 3 George
Fone1Fssa' United states Honolulu
l4:43.5 5. Habib Nashution lndonesia
- q. 3. Per Ostrand Sweden, 4 40
IL. O.; Martinez Colombia, 4;51.4 =
Ran Martin, Cuba 4:5s.2
states lsufslo, u. .YS' s,55.9. 2. ' Petei
Duncan, South Africa. 4:467. & Karr
kayhko: Finland. 4:49.6. 4. YoshirC
NSd' F TsDsn 4tsa q nGy NGn 9ss
Fourth heat; l--Gary Winram. Aus
tralia; 4:34.1 2--Jean Boiteux, France
1879: 3-William Slater. Canada
4:404: Neil McKechnie. Great Brit
ain 4:42.6: 5Boris Nikitine. Russia
4:42S: 6-William Stuart. South At
RIGA; 4:43: 7--Sailani Bana. Philippines
Fifth heat: Murray Rose. Australia
1881 z: 2-Tsuyoshi Yamanka, Japan
4;3l. 8: 3Hans zierold Germany, 4:35.7
4-Jenoe Ats. Hungary 4:41.6: D
Baiai India: Park, Canada; Csordas
HUNGARY, scratched
Rose. o'Halloran. Winram. Yamanaka
Qualified for final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

carole Bernoth. Australia; Valentine
Ballod. Russia: Hermine Geyser, South
Africa; Thelma Hopkins. Great Britain
Olga Modrachova, Czechoslovakia; Mi
chele Mason, Australia Gunhild Lark.
ing. Sweden; Janice Cooper Australia;
Inge Kilian, Germany: Maria Pissareva
Russia: Dorothy Tylar. Britain; Reinaldt
Knapp. Austria. tAnne Marie Flynn
New York City, failed to aualify)
Women'S high Jump linal II. Nil
bred Mcdaniel United States ATLANTA
Ca, ) feet az inches (World anc
Olympic record Previous world record
) feet S94 inches by Iolanda Balas. Ro-
mania, 1856 Previous Olympic record
5 feet ga inches. oy D. Tyler Great
Britain, and A. coachman. United
States, I94Sl; ., tie. Thelma Hopkins
Great Britain. Maria Pissareva. Russia
) feet 5ss inches, fewer failures; 4 10.
landa Balas, 8 feet 534 inches; 5, Nj.
chele Mason: Australia, 5 feet So
inches; D Gunhild Larking, Sweden
IS feet 5a4 inches
Jessie Donaghy, New Zealand 8.
534: S-Tie, Jirina Voborilova, Czecho.
sloyakia. Hermina Geyser. South Africa
5-iI2. l0-Olga Modrachoya. Czecho.
sloyakia. 5-4ia; II Valentino Ballod
Russia, 5-3 l2--Dorothy Tyler, Greai
Britain, SO; l3--R. Knapp, Austria
s.; i4--Carole Bernoth. Australia. 5-3
l5---Janice Cooper, Australia. 5-1. ld--
Tie, Audrey Bennett, Great Britain
Alice Witty Canada, sci: lS-IngG
Kilian. Germany, 5-l. Fewer MISE:
decided last four placeS.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
SHOOTING

Clay pigeon ttinaD: 1-Galliano Ros.
adam Smelzynski,, Poland. 1870; g.
MoRuileski Russia. isS; 5--Turi Nikan.
drov. Russia. 1888: lshoot of decided
Sd. ith,, 9th places; 6-Frantisek Capek
wsasn s S Kpgs bHo ssdsn
I7?; 9-Tie. John Bryant, Australia;
Robert Pignard. France; Hans Aasnaes
Norway, l76: l2--John Koutsis, Greece
szuela. l72: I4-Michel Prevots, France
III; 15--Tie, Zygmunt Riszurno, Pc
land; Juan Gindre, Argentina, l7O: H.
Earl Caldwell, Canada, 1859; 1S-Joseph
MARQUEE Oliyo Venezuela, 1875; 10
Clement Mudford, Australia, 1854: 81
Ernest Fear, Great Britain, 1872; %
Tie, s. Peterz;, Colombia; TokuSsbuEe
Czechosiovakia, 14s; 26-s. Vale Puerto
Rico, l47; 27-Leon Bozzi. Argentina
FoR shin E Mss MMs alsys. ifS
BIZ, Jiminez Puerto Rico, 1876; 80
Frank OpssL Canada lis
30o-mcter free rife thnaD: Vas
kneelins $50. prone 1906. total LBS;
ALLAN Erdman, Russia, 360-3S5-392--
1.l37 3-Vllho Ylonen. Finland. 359.
S2-3S7-l :I2S: lorna Taitto, Fin
tin Antonescu, Romania 34l -374- 3s6--
I.IOi: 6-Niis Sundberg. Sweden. 343-
.O94: 7--Anders Kvissberg
Sweden, $4,000 $50. 1913; s-James
Smith. United States Ipswich, Mass. },
33-36S-3S1-1 0S2: Islanders Krebs
Hungary. 335- 364-379-1 .07S. 10
Terbert Voelcker, United States tTona-
wanda, N ", 335-355- 3s5-l, 07 5;
l1--Gersld Quellette Canada. 339-357-
1883 IA ,044; I'm. Olsen. Philip
pines, '2SS-36S-3S7 -1.043; l4-Giul.
lermo Baldwin. Peru. 2-359-379-1.-
04O; 15-Wu Tao-Yuan, Nationalist
China. 06-349z37OzI.025; l6-Petel
17--Norman Con Australia, 295-343-
372-1 .010: 1S-Steffen Cranmer, Great
Britain, 307 1886 $780, 999: l9--Hwa
II Chu. Korea. -2S6-33S-903; ID
s Chaudray. Phkistan, 1873 prone. with
drew halfway through prone. Olympic
record, previous record 1,123 by Anatoll
Bogdanov, Russia. 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

HeaNyweiRht = Thisto Kangasniemi
Finland, threw Ray Mitchell, Australia
$3.50 mitchell eliminated. Ussein All
S cnnd Bul I,aIi dsteeten Kenneth Rich,
Hamid Kaplan, Turks drew bye.
FINAL ROUND ROBIN
Bantamweight: Mustafa Dagistanli
Turkey defeated Mikhail Chakov, Russis
lDagistanli wins gold medaD MohRmaC
Yashoubi, Iran, defeated Sang Kyoor
Flyweishit: Mohamad Khojastepour
Iran, defeated Hussein Akbas,, Turkey
Miriam TsalkaleHnanidze Russia threw
Mohamad-Ali khoiastehpour. Iran. 4
minutes tTsapsaimanidse wins cole
FeatherweiEht: shozo sashara, Japan
won by default over Erkki Pentilla. Fin.
land (Pentillaf iniured) Sasahara out.
pointed Josepuh Nevis, Belgium tSasa.
Lightweisht Russians protested de.
cision giving fCyula 10th, Hungary, vic.
tory over AlIihbeg Bestaey, Russia. JurS
df ssaSa a Hs6S s sor' ou
pointed Shieeru Kasahara, japan. Habib
threw Bestaev IN , minutes. Is seconds
Habibi won gold medal.
awarded gold medal after mornini
match Ihrahim Zengin. Turkey
threw Vakhtang Balavadze. Russia, $40
tlengtn wins silver medal, BalavadzI
Middleweight--N Nikolov Bul.
garia. threw Dan Hodge, United States
ladze, Russia. defeated Ismet Atli, Tur'
key. Hodge threw Gueorgui Skhirtladze
Russia, II 40 tNikolov wins gold med
al. Hodge second, Skhrtladze thtrd.l
Lieht-heavyweight - Gholam Takhti
Iran outpointed Boris Keulaey, Russia
Gholanl Takhti. Iran. defeated Petel
Blair, United States tWaukegan. nj
Boris Koulaev, Russia. defeated Blair
Takhd defeated Konlaev. tTakhti wini
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
WRESTLING


Flyweight --Hussein Akbas, Turkey
defeated Miriam Tsalkahlmanidze, Rus
lsia. Mohamad Khoiastehpour. Iran. de-
feated Tadashi Asai. japan lAsai elimi'
santamweiRht = Mustafa Dagistanli
Furkev, defeated Mohamad Yaghoubi
iran. ,Minoru. Iizuka. Japan, defeated
sang kyoon Lee, Korea ,Iisuka ,'limi.
still eliminated as previously had toul
FestherweiSht- Bayram Sit, Turkey
ei;rs Nasser otvetchi; Iran aGiyetehl
teated Iinar Salimoulline. Russia lSali-
lnoulline eliminated Shozo Sashara
Japan, defeated Myron Roderick, still
"a wsi,s Okla l.. sRodsri S eliminated;
teated coaenraas De villiers. South AZ
rica both eleminated) Mitsua Ikedo,
Japan. defeated Ibrahim Zengin. turkey
vakhtang Balavadze, Russia threw Per
natedl
LightweiRht-shi Kasahara. ia.
pam threw Mario Tovar. Mexico, min.
ntes tTovar eliminated). Alimbes Bestaev
Russia. threw Muhammad Ashraf, PAX.
istan, 80 tAshraf eliminated). Emamal
Hsbibi, Iran: defeated Garibaldo Niz-
zola. Italy tNazzola. eliminated. cyula
Los Angeles Evans eliminated5.
Middleweight-Ismet Atli Turkey. de-
feated Kazuo .Katsuramoto Japan (Kat.
f fin1tnS S...s eliminated Innate Dan Hodge
II minutes tZandi eliminated). Nikols
Nikolov Bulgaria, threw Bengt Lindblad
Sweden. 1870 Iindblad eliminated
Gueorgui Skhirtladze, Russia, threw Jo-
mated.
Light heavyweight-Bori Koulaev
Russia. threw Gerald Martin, ireland
300 martin eliminated). Gholam
Iakhtt, Iran, threw Kelvin Coote, Austral.
ia- 3:45 lCoote eliminated). Peter Blair
United states tWaukegan, M, defeated
Adj Atom. Turkey (Atam eliminated).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
SWIMMING

Mems sprlngbosEc diving. .fna!. =
tainslde. ~ l5a. So D. Donald
Harper. United states tPalo Alto, Calf J
56.2i' .3---Joaauln Capllla. Mexico
Il st s9 5 81 whitt sa United States
oudaloy Russia i4al64; s mRomar
Mund Chile, 1877 81; s-Jozsef Kasakoy
Hungary. 13B0S: g-Iuri Kasakov
Russia, 1924: 10----.Juan Botella, Mex-
leo 1879; ll-William Patrick Can
ada; 27.32: l2-Y utaka Bahia. Japan
os siEGm t6t s relay mems 'eiRht fastest
mizu. Atsushi TAM Koji NonosRi hl
Tsuyosht YamanakaI. 1870: LIMITED
states Orchard Hanley. Evanston. III
Perry Jecko. Bethesda Nd. Rienarc
TapsSe HE; HawsIi, Ford Konn Hon
South Africa. a:43.0; 5--Italv. S'43l.
leth Williams. Ronald Roberts, Nell
Mckenzie. John Wardropl .s:39.1; p
Russia, S:39.5. 3-Austraiia $40 Q:
France s565; Hungary. s:57.2.
6-.philippines, 1901
" William Yorzyk, t Unitsd s States
Northampton Mass. 2:1g3: p
Takashi Lshimoto japan. s:23.s: F.
Gyosrey Tumpek. Hungary 2:.39: A.
'ack Nelson United states Fort Lau-
shsii, Australia. S:97S 6DEulsiio Rios,
Mexico, 2:s7,3;- = Brian wilkinson
sscu. Romania. 2:3i.O.
Women's IO0-meters freestyle thnaO
Dawn Fraser, Australia, $40 word
and Olympic record Previous world rec
orr 81 4 BY Lorraine Crapp, Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
BOXING
FINALS

FINALS
Flyweight-Terry spinks, Great Brit.
ain. outpointed Mireea Dobrescue Of Ro-
mania.
Bantamweisht - wolfgang Behrendt
Germany. outpointed Soon Chun Song
Featherweisht - Vladimir Safronov
Russia, outpointed Thomas Nichols, Brit
I:shtweight-Dick McTaegert, Grea,
Britain, outpointed Harry Kurschat, Ger.
Lisht-welterweiEht- Ensui.
harlan. Russia. outpointed Franco Mcneil
Welterweisht-Neco Linca. Romania
outpointed Fred Tiedt Ireland.
Middleweight = Guennaddi Chatnov
Russia. stopped Ramon Tapia. Chile. l.
LiShtriIddIewsiShtbs Pspp Hun
sta 'es Ponce, Puerto Ricol.
Light neavyweight--Jame Boyd. United
States Rocky Mount ~ c. outpointed
CTheorghe Negrea, Romania.
Heavyweight Peter RademacheI
aited States tGrandview. Wash.
stopped lev Moukhine. Russia, ].
FINAL PLACINGS
Flyweieht. -1errance Spinks. Great
3-Tie. John Caldwell. Ireland. Rene
Liheer, France
Bantamweight: 1-woIfsang Behrendt
Germany; Soon chun Song, Korea
tie. Freddy Gilroy Ireland. Claudio
Barrientos Chile
FeatherweIsht: 1-Vladimir saironov'
ain. Ste, Henryk Niedzwiedzki, Po-
land, .Pentti Hamaialnen, Finland
Light-welterweight: Vladimir En-
guibariRn. Russia: 2--Franeo Mcneil
Italy: 3-Tie. Henry Loubseher. South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
HIGH JUMPER FORGOT TICKET
Charley Dumas Paid
His Own Way to Fame

long enough to have a try at
the elusive 7-foot barrier a
feat comparable to a 4-minute
mile. 1t was late. but Dumas
was getting his moneys worth
out of the meet. He high
jumped 7 feet "a inch for a new
world record.
The next day Dumas released
the shocker: He never practices
the high jump. Trains, yes. but
practice, no. He only jumps in
meets. Most coaches won't argue
with success. but as the first day
of Olympic track and field COM
petition approached, American
coaches had to admit they were
"shook. Dumas still hadn't
practiced any high jumping. He
ran some. but spent the rest of
the day in bed, practicing kick
ing his legs. There was some
doubt Charley would win a medal.
1t was almost completely dark
on November %, when Dumas.
again on his last try. high
jumped 6 feet 11l4 to better the
Olympic record by 3 inches and
give the United States its first
track and field medal of the 1856
Games.
Dumas. who literally paid his
way to fame, had reached the
apex.
But Charley remains UNI
changed. He probably would pay
his way in now. if the gate
keeper demanded. An anxious
Italian reporter asked Dumas if
he thought he would come to
Roma in 1860. When someone
told Charley that this Roma was
not the wine, but Rome. where
the 1860 Olympics will be held,
he told the reporter:
If l make the team"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
TRACK AND FIELD

1,500-meter run. tnnaD,: IRON De
Previous record 1862 BY Josy Barthel
Lcxemb9grg anS BOP ., McM piG United
Germany - i42, John Lsndy. Aus
.raiia, 1912. 4-Lazslo .Tabort, Hun,
ssTy, 3;42s;4i Brian HsTs;on. Great Great
lyille Scott. New zealand 3:42s. s.
Ken Wood. Great Britain. l0-Gunnal
S Ss''p New pe asaahd MMS eryyn h Hh
coin. Australia. mo times given for
:. / soo,mster re,ay final. Omitted
Ms Mass; Lou GnJ Jones SeW Rochee
Jesse Mashburn. Oklahoma City, Tom
Australia. 3:082 Great Britain
Canada. s;iO'5' S-@Jamaics' 'disQusn-
400 meters relay lnrst three each
seminal TO nnaD.
Mlrchison, CHICAGO; Leamon King. De
lano Calf. Walter Baker. Elkhart
Ksns.; Bobby Morrow, San Benito
Texas 400 seconds; 2--Poland; %
4am vnssry 4 II 4 sRl rIsne sa a." o.
Second seminal: Russia Leonic
Bartenev. Boris Tokarev. Iuri Monovalov
Vladimir Soukharevb. 40.3: Germany
405 3-.-Great. Britain, 400; Aus
tralia 4os 5--Pakistan. 40.si O.
400 meters relay (final: Limited
states walter Baker, Elkhart, Kan
Leamon King, Delano, Calf: ira Muir.
Benito Texas. 395 SECONDS Word AND
Olympic record. Previous RECORD 39.s
bs United States. 1891 Russia
3a.s 3 GERMANY 40.3; 4-ltaly, 40.4'
8 Great Britain, 400; 6..-Pols99d, 400
srs MaFP'hoa a ln'n Fra Aan M MiRsIie
2:9G 81; 3--Veikko Karvonen. Finland
go al CHAINS, Hoon Lee. Korea
}:2s:I9' , 3, Yoshiski KaTashlms
I Japan; t:i; 90 S-Emii zatopek
z, Ivan Filine, Russia. 2:30.31, 8
john NyDerE sweden, 2:31 II. g.. Thorn
as Nilsson, Sweden. 2:33;3 81 10. Emo
S @aae Lw seana 5$ choo a1n SIX
Choi. Korea, 2:36. 50. l3 P. Kotila, Fin
and. 2:3S.so a. Mercer Davis, South
Africa, *:394s 15, Henry Hicks, Great
erssin ?2925 - Hide ass-, Ps5a45.
S New 7easnd ga a. s John Hl Rassel
Germany Va. 1910 TO- Nichoss costes
John Kelley. United States jGroton,
Pskistan 2;4433; %. H. Gruber, Aus
tria. 1920 "a. Aurele Van Den
Nav Nyitung, Burma, 2:49.32. ". Paw
Kantorek. Czechoslovakia, 2:52,05. %,
Kurt Hartnng, Germany. 2:52.15. 20,
Teleke Bashay, Ethiopia. 2:53.3I. 30
Abdul Rashid, Pakistan. 2:57.41. 81,
Arap Sum Kanuti, Kenva. > :5s AZ. 81,
Kurao hiroshima, Japan, 1904 is.
Women's 400-meter relay. first round
thrst three in each heat qualify.
First heaS cl AIstralis . shirley lie;
world and olympic record. Previous
world record t5.2 by Russia. 1886:
3-Germany, 449 talso World record'
s ssy heat heat cS5sa: Britain ns snne
Heather si ,Armitagei. 4S,s; = United
Margaret Matthews, Atlanta, Wilma
Rudolph Clarksyille, Tenn, Isabelle
40 4-Poland. 465.
Australia Shirley Strickland Norma
Croker. Fieur Mellor, Betty Cutherbertl,
AS World and Olympic record Pre-
vious record - Q by same team in
earlier heat today; Great Britain,
f5 u9ed M. States Ms Mas Fas as
Tenn. Isabelle Daniels. Jakin Ga, !.
40: Russia 45.6: 5-Italy. 45.7.
g. GERMANY Az
Womens high Jump qualifying
height, IS mleters-5 feet "a INCHES ;
states ATLANTA, Gal; Trina Voburiloya,
czechoslovakia; Audrey Bennett, Britain;
Iolanda Balas. Rumania: Jessie Donaghy.
New Zealand; Alice Witty. Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

Africa. Constantin Dumitresco, Romania
Welterweight: 1-Necolae utnca, Ro-
mania: Freddy Tiedt, Ireland: g.
Tie, Kelvin Hogarth, Australia, Nichola,
Gargano. Great Britain.
ht-middleweight: / - LaZlo Papp
Hungary: jose Torres, United States
| playa Ponce, p. RI: 3-Tie. John
Mccormack. Great Britain, zblgnieW
Middleweieht: l--GuennadH Chatkov
Russia: Ramon Tapia, Chile. 3-Tie
Gilbert Chapron. France. Victor Zala-
Ear, Argentina.
Lightweight: Richard McTaggert
Great Britain; 2---HarrY Kurschat, Ger
many: tile Tony 8yrne. Ireland
Ahatolii Laguetko, Russia.
Light heavyweight 1--James Boyd
United States Rocky Mount N. c.;
i2-Georshe .Negrea. Romania; 3--Tie
Romoualdas Mouraouskas, Russia. Carlos
Lucas, Chile.
Heavyweight: j Peter Rademacher
United states tGrandview, WashI i; p
Lev Moukhine, Russia; 3-Tie, Dan Bek-
ker, South Africa. Giacomo Bozzano
Team point standings: Russia AZ
Britain 81, United states IS, Romans
%, ireland 15la Germany l5, Chile
IL. Italy L., Hungary 10. France z, Po-
land Z. South Africa z, Korea 3, Ar
gentina ga Australia 3La, Finland 312.