davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

and builder: As dwellings In
Broyhill Park: one to cost
$4,000: one to cost $4,000; one
to cost $15.500; a. to cost
$I0.500 each.
James E. johnson, Vienna,
owner; dwelling in Merrifeld;
cost. $1,000; builder. d. ].
Lathen.
owens Construction Co.,
Route 8. Box %. Alexandria.
owner and builder; dwelling in
Lincolnia Park; cost, $1,000.
I. N. Miller. 2614 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington. owner and
builder; two dwellings in Falls
Hill; to cost $4,000; to cost
$16,500.
Robert F. Grove, SAB SEMI
nary road, Alexandria. owner
and builder: two dwellings in
Springvale; cost, $4,000.
Harry T. Lacky, 1898 Brook
lane. Brookmont, Md, owner;
dwelling in Brashears Farm:
cost, $16,482; builder, r. H. Best
Inc.
George j. Leatherwood, 513
North Ivy street, Arlington,
owner and builder; dwelling on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Adventist Home
BUYS Sunutorium

The Adventist Home, Inc, Of
Tuxedo Park. N. Y. an institu-
ton of Seventh Day Adventists.
has purchased the Potts Me
mortal Institute at Livingston,
N. Y. Previews. Inc. has an
nounced.
The property purchased by
the Adventists was used for
many years as a sanatorium for
the rehabilitation of tuberculosis
patients. 1t has facilities for so
to so patients as well as a print
shop, a carpenter and paint
shop. among the buildings on
the 70-acre grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

Hunters NH road: cost. $4,000.
William H. Brady. 2si5 South
Columbu street. Arlington.
owner and builder; dwelling In
Langley Forest; cost. $4,000.
Robert E. Williams, Fairfax.
owner: dwelling three blocks
west Of Route 1913. on Maple
avenue; cost. $4,000; builder,
Fairfax Construction Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Realtors Plan Outline

Directors Of the Washington
Real Estate Board this week an
nounced that the organizations
stag outing will be held June 8
at Bay Ridge Beach. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

1924 NORTH LANE, BETHESDA
Edemocs section; beds BOTH first floor fine dining upstos
bedrm plus ehds and " both This ehomna Cope
Cod hos full Basement hotwoer heet soose porch; block from
shopping and schools
90 oa wi.eoastn
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
R. H. STAFFORD & SON. Inc.
BURRSVILLE, Nd.

Harrington DsIs miles Ea.t Of Denton Nd on Route IA
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
How 10 Muke Choir
Robe For Junior
By DOROTHY ROE
Aeseeistsd Press Women's Editor

Assoeiaiod Press Women's Eoltof
There comes a time in the life
OF almost every mother when she
is called upon to make a choir
robe for Junior or Sis. When the
Sunday School choir performs at
regular church services or when
the school glee club gives a con-
cert, it's Mons job to supply the
robe for her offspring.
A choir robe suitable for either
boys or girls is easy to make from
a simple standard pattern. Since it
never goes out Of style, it can be
passed along for years.
Local sewing center experts sug-
gest a classic pattern which con-
tains directions for a skirt, tie, cot
ia (this is the name for smOck-like
tOp) and two collars. The skirt is
a simple wraparound model with
two deep side pleats to allow plenty
Of leg room. The waistband is fin
ished with an adjustable side clos
uFe, so it will fit both slender and
chubby children without pattern
alteration. A quarter yard of erin
Oline is required for collar stiff
ening. You will find that the but
tOnhOIe attachments on your sew
ing machine will simplify making
the buttonholes for the collar band.
Although tradition dictates sheer
lawn for the Gotta (tOp) and faille
for the skirt, there's no rule
against going modern and making
the whole business out Of nylOn.
1t will save on laundry problems
and nylOn taffeta produces a salts
flying rustic. If you are stitching
with synthetics, be sure to adjust
your machine tension appropriate
ly, and use nylOn or dacrOn thread
and a small needle.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
10000 In State
To Complete Auto
Payments In 1855

An estimated 10000 Delaware
automobile owners will complete
their installment payments on new
and used passenger cars in 1855,
according to a study by the nations
largest Independent automobile fl
nance company.
The study also disclosed that &C.,
$50 persons in the state completely
fulfilled their car-purchase con-
tracts in 1854, according to W. B.
Benson, vice president of Universal
C. /. T. Credit Corporation in this
area.
"These figures are significant be-
cause they indicate the size of the
states automobile market in 1855
and 1856" he said. Every one of
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01

these 25O,OOO car owners who paid
of their cars in 1854 or who com
plete payments this year Is a prime
prospect for a new car sale.
Across the nation, he explained
about 8,75O,O0O families and lnol-
viduals who employed consumer II
nancing to purchase their cars
wound up the payments last year;
In 1866, he estimated, the national
total paid in fulls" will be TO-
100000.
MANY of these people in the next
two years will be ready, able, will
ing and even eager to re-enter the
auto market to buy new and better
cars" he said.
Benson, whose company has fl
nanced about 100000 motor We
hicles since 1916, estimated that 20
per cent of all car purchases in
vOlve the use of installment credit
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01

3-+t7 one-Eow New ldou Pickers
l-#6A tSo-Eow New ldea Picker
3-#1AP Mccormick Corn SnGPpeFs lUsedl PiekeFs
3-#1AP Mccormick Corn SnaPPeFs lneW'l PiekeTs
I-#lM one-Fow Mounted Picker TO ff F-20 Or "A
I-47 one-row Oliver Corn Picker
1-DuVid Bradley l-Fow Picker, semi-moUnied for II
l--Ninn. Moline one-FoW Picker
1-case ene-row Snapper Picker
I-42M fWo-Tow Mounted Picker for Formal N
A-4t2A wo-FOw Mounted Piskers
I-corn ID Model zoo Picker
I-com NH self-Propelled Picker
2-#5OT Mccormick Boilers w/Engne
l-#0 Oliver Wire tire BalsF vi Engine
III. 4. Boiler #A5
IN 4. BaIer #76 w/W.H. B.c., I949
IN Il. 4t76 BuloT, good condition, w/Bc. VIII.
1-BindeT, coFn I-Fow Or. Drive wIBUndlo Carrier
I-#64 Combine w/ GFain Tunk Engine Oft. cut
LIZA John Deere Combine PHO ST. eUt
I-&6O AlIis-chumoFs Combine PHO. Oft. cut
l-4tt0 AIlis-chulmers Combine PHO. 5-ft. cut
l-#66 Allis-chalmoFs Combine, Off, cut W/GF TX.
I-caso Combine ST. cut
1-olivoF Combine, ST. cut
III. g. f62 Combine, large Cont. motor
I-cuso ST. Combine, motor
~. b. Model I2A Combine 6-ii W/moieF
2-sD3 sheppuFd Diesel Tractors w/Live Pho
I-FaFgUson Model 20 TFusioF willows
A-F20 Tractors, three /sUt
3-lohn Deere A IrueioFs and eUli.
I-oIiVsF 28/A4 Tractor =
2-lO-20 TFaetoTs on Rubber
I-coss G. 6. Tractor Rubber
1850 Tractor Steel
I-NKAo Tractor on Rubber
3-Fugmull "A Tractors
s-FurmulI u Traeiors, one w/PunieF FOTi. AT.
A-FuEmull Tractors w/cult.
I-FurmcI. Tractor W/PlantaF
2-Fumull G TrueioFs wIcut Plow
l-Fumall TrueioF WIS P0ntoF FeFi At.
I-FumuH c IfacioF w/cUt
2-Famu Fla IEueiors vi Cult.
2-Famul FLA Tractors VI Cult.
S--oliver 50 Iraciors w/cui
Iva Case Trucfor willow hYdraUle
l-John Deere 3. TracIoF
1--we AIis-cho.ueFs Tractor W/cUi
John Deere B.IFueloT, A-Whesl on Rubber
LEA Allis-chGlmoFs IEaeieF Cult, hYdFuUie
1-MassaY-ioHis Tractor Model 20, W/CVlt.
2-Mussey-fIohis Tractors, Model "a
2-Massoy-HaFFis TrucloTs, Model l0i I. ?. vi Cult
&C A.Iis-cholmars Ifuetors Cult
I-caiofpilluT TFoeioE, Model 2s
I-FSO Formal Tractor
l-Ford eN Trasior 8 Plow
t--F20 TFueioF W/R.I. Front Only
l-Fz0 TsucfoF w/R.I.-el Pointed
l-F20 TFaeioT wIR.T.
I-Modol IrusloF, Hund lifi
l-coso TFucioT. VAc-l94e WILLOWS
I--cusa TrueioF Model LB wIR.T
I-FoFd TrgeloE, lsA9
I-olivsr ~ Row Crop Tractor vs. al
Zoo sproudeF
1-coboy PTo sproudoF
l-t9 New Idea spFaudoE, 4-whsol
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
MODERN WoIlANTEs

oUITMAN, Texas tF)- They're
setting up a lookout" system to
nab IaWbreakers in this East lex
as region. Citizens have vOlun-
teered to watch road intersections
when called upon.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01

loo =. IH spreuder
I-Mussey-Hurris HID sPreuder
I-#29O John Deere Planter W. /Fsri. All. on Rubber
7-HVdruuie mounted Corn Planters w/Fsrt. Al. 10
Rt lH TTuetoFs A. q, G. H. N
I-c27s Planter w. w/Fsri. Al. & Mt. Frames
l-25V Mower 1T.
l-27v Mower, 7-ft.
1-5t25 Mower IF. for F20
l-25V Mower 7-ft. Hyd for q or N
I-Duvid Bradley MoweF-7-ff. rear mounted for &
I-M-H 4t6 Mower
I-6-ff Disc Harrow, ImpeFiul
I-6-fi. Disc Harrow, DuVd Bradley
l-Tf Disc Harrow, # S
I-6-fi Disc Harrow, # l0A
I-7.h #lOA Disc Harrow, Stein Wood
I-7-ft #lOA Disc Harrow, Howurd
l-e-ff Allis-ch0lmers Disc
I-7-ff. Oliver Disc
1-f2lA MussoY-Haris Plow
8-#S-2I2 Lifo Genius PloWs
3-#s-2IA Little Genius PIOws
l-#S-2l6 Little Genius PIow
l-#2l4 Case Plow
3-#2I2 Wizard PIows
I-#2l4 MusseY-FiaTFs POw
I-#A-2l2 PIow
I-IH. #s ana Plow, Tire on large for. Will. only
l-lH. #s 3/I2 Plow, sW.
1-#s In ana Plow w/S.W
I-LH#8 ana PI6w, s.W. Comb. coUi, joinfoTs
I-lH #s 3/lA PIow S.W.
lid. ava Plow w/s.W.
l-Mussey Harris ana Plow w/S.W.
l-Field FoEeo sPFuYoF (neW'l
1-MoYeFs Hoy Conditioner (NEWl
John Deere 3-baF Rake
3-4-B0F RGkss Rubber lnsWl
A-4-BuF Rahes Steel tneWl
3-usod 3-BuF Ruhss on steel y
3-#7 Been Harvester 70 3. q. "a, (noWl
1-4f7 Bean Harvester lusodl
I-FioId HuUosioF 10. F64 w/motoT w/HuY Pickup
Row Crop At.
I-Fiold Harvester Pupee + l5lD wimoior w/PiskUP
AH vi Row Crop At.
3-HM 22l Hydraulic cUliiVuioFs
I-HM 240 Hydraulic cUliiVaiors
I-Sof Ford cUIEVuiors
6-HM 22I 60 culfVuioFs
I-22I 9 F20 culiivoioF
III. g. HM-2AO cusiVuioF
III. g. HM-240 culhvator, P.l.
dissection Spring Tool Harrow
dissection Oliver Spring Tooth Harrow
2-s-fi. Moceu Iiuge HuFFows (newl
John Deere Hoy Loader
I-DusisF w/Engine, FuTqUhoF
I-HydFuuIic MunUre Loader 70 sc OF N
Ices Engine Model IA tneWl
I've Wisconsin Motor tneWl
lDriIl, cuset cEuin l3 x7
I-A-eun Milk cooIor lH
l-A-cun Milk Cooler IH ineWl
2-WIson A-eun Milk Coolers =
l-SuFgo 6-ean Milk Cooler
3-Ussd Refrisorutors
I-I6-ii Freezer
I-2-burnor Space Heater lnewl
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01

Read The Classified Ads
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Hoover, HolIister
Confer With Rhee

SEOUL, Oct. 7 R.Under-
secretary of State Herbert
Hoover. IT,, and Foreign Aid Di-
rector John B. Hollister today
conferred with President Syng-
man Rhee for an hour at Mr.
IRhee's hillside mansion.
Several other United States
Iand South Korean government
|offcials. including Ambassador
William s. B. Lacy and acting
Foreign Minister Cho Chung
|Kwan. attended.
Mr.. Hoover. who arrived here
last night on q tour Of United
States military and economic aid
programs In the Far East. en-
|phatically said "We did not dis
|cuss or touch any substantive
matter Of any sort.
Mr.. Hoover and his party will
visit military bases tomorrow,
The group win tour frontline In
|stallations Sunday morning and
leave for Formosa Sunday after
noon. They viii meet Chinese
Nationalist President Chang
Kai-shek Monday. Mr.. Hoover
is slated to fly back to Washing
ton October IL while Mr.. Hol-
lister and the rest Of the team
will tour Southeast Asia, then
attend the Colombo conferences
in Singapore.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Writer Loses
Passport Fight

Carl Nathan Foreman, o
screen writer. today lost another
move in his fight to force the
state Department to issue him q
passport 70 80 to France from
England.
The United States Court Of
Appeals upheld Federal Judge
David A. Pines refusal TO issue q
temporary restraining order
against the State Department.
Judge Pine had ruled that he
could not infringe on the dis
|cretionary power Of the Secretary
|of State in such matters without
10 full-scale hearing Of the case
lon its merits.
His action was upheld by the
appellate court in an order which
did not 60 into details.
Mr.. Foreman and his wife have
been living IN England, His
passport was revoked some time
|ago on grounds that there was
reason to doubt he had actually
severed all connections with the
Communist Party and had re-
moved himself from It's control.
mfr. Foreman has contended he
quit the party In le49. He has
said he wanted to 20 to France
TO conclude q film contract.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

birthday yesterday with her
mother and sister. The three
women had dinner together In
what Mr.. Hagerty described as
"a little reception room near
Mrs. Eisenhower's room at the
hospital, which she has refused
to leave during the Presidents
illness. They later saw a movie
In a nearby hospital auditorium.
Mrs. Eisenhower read letters
from other members Of the fam
lily to the President at his break
fast time. She joined him again
at luncheon and read him some
messages of good wishes from
personal friends.
For breakfast Mr.. Eisenhower
had stewed apricots, oatmeal,
beef bacon. whole wheat toast
and skim milk.
His lunch consisted OF chicken
soup. 9 cold plate Of sliced roast
lamb and roast loin Of pork, O
tossed salad. q Parker House
roll. orange ice and q glass OF
skim milk.
For dinner he had q small piece
of steak. . baked potato. some
zucchini squash. q tossed salad,
some raspberry Ice and glass Of
skim milk.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Army Occupation
Urged by NAACP

CHICAGO. Oct. q R.-The
executive committee Of the Chi
cago branch Of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement
of Colored People has called for
.'the early withdrawal Of the
rights Of Federal aad local
franchise from the State Of Mis-
sissippi,' and occupation Of the
State by Federal troops.
A resolution. adopted at q
meeting Of the COMMITTEES yester-
day, advocated that the State be
occupied by troops while ian
investigation Of the causes and
results Of abrogations Of citizens
rights In violation Of the Con-
stitution shall be throughly pros
ecuted."
The NAACP branch also asked
suspension of Mississippi,s rep
resentatives In Congress and its
State and local governments,
fifth the States affairs to be
handled by q Federal adminis-
traitor.
The group acted because Of the
case Of Emmett Louis TIL. IA
Chicago Negro who dis
appeared while vacationing in
Mississippi.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

tirement in Tangier. has been
accomplished.
Two members Of the regency
have been named. but the resi-
dent general has delayed naming
the third. French rightists anc
many French residents in Mo-
rocco, bitterly opposed to con-
sessions to the Nationalists,
have tried to block Mr.. Faure's
program.
The Spanish government In
Madrid last night denied French
charges that some Of the Moroc-
can rebels had come from the
Spanish zone Of Morocco.
Six hundred dependents OF
United States Air Force men in
Morocco have been moved from
outlying areas where guerrillas
have been operating to the Sid
ISlimane base northeast of Ra-
bat. Air Force officials announced
There are about 10000 Amer
icans ct fiye principal United
States air. bases in Morocco.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
5 Strike
Seen Near End

Negotiators were to try again
to-day for a settlement in the
strike of so Drinks, Inc, guards
and drivers. with both sides still
optimistic that agreement would
lbe reached soon.
Union representatives and
company officials worked late
last night in an unsuccessful
effort to come to terms, and
scheduled another meeting for
moon today.
The employees struck yesterday
In a dispute repeatedly concerned
with pay. hours and q sick leave
clauses in the contract, which
expired Sunday.
Banks and business firms,
meantime. were using their own
employees to transport money. a
|chore normally handled by the
guarded armored trucks oper-
ated by Drinks.
Charles j. Hodge, assistant
vice president and labor nego-
tiator for the Drinks firm. said
no effort was being made to op-
crate the company today.
Mr.. Hodge pointed out that II
would be too dangerous to try
TO operate without trained guards
and drivers.
He said he could not tell what
effect q continued strike would
have on Washington business.
The company's vaults were
|emptied Of money yesterday
when the union withdrew Its
ipickets from company headquar-
ters at GIT Indiana avenue NV.
long enough to permit transport
ing the money to banks.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
take good look in your clothes closet!

It's the time Of year for getting down" your fall
and winter clothes. And time to get down to
the serious business Of deciding what must 60
what viii do for another season, what must be
replaced. Clothes that look acceptable in your
closet may prove out-of-shape, out-of-date :,
them. In that case, we suggest an early visit
to D.K.J. to see the complete new assortments
OF famous suits, outercoats and sport jackets in
new fall styles. colors and patterns.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
French Battle


RABAT, French Morocco, Oct.
a R).-Small French units stiIl
battled today with nationalist
guerrillas along the border Of
Spanish Morocco.
AS before. the fighting CEN
tered on the triangle formed by
the little French outposts Of
Aknoul, Boured and TIL QUILL.
Despite Spanish denials. Gen.
Pierre Boyer de Latour, the
French resident general, told
correspondents at the 'front.'
near Aknoul that tribes from the
Spanish Moroccan side are shar-
ing In the raids on French from
tier posts.
The French force was esti-
mated at $500 to 1000 Foreign
Legionnaires and Moroccan aux
iiiaries, supported by armored
cars, Vampire jet fighters and d
dozen los nm. cannon.
Opposing them are 5000 to
1000 Moroccan tribesmer1, some
with automatic weapons.
Unoficially, the French seemed
to be having most Of their trouble
getting down the 25-mile- road
southeast from Boured to Ak
oui-both Of them tiny villages
of some 200 inhabitants.
French forces moving toward
one another on the road have
made contact twice to deliver
supplies and reinforcements, but
the rebel snipers kept up q con-
slant fire from the rocky hills
overlooking the route.
Rebel forces at other points
in the eastern sector had been
reported earlier surrendering
their arms, but the French ap-
peared to have made no progress
In the frontier zone.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
PARIS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
conciliating the Moroccan ma
tionalists was the right one.
The cabinet authorized him to
seek a vote Of confidenceper-
haps on Monday-after four
Gaullist ministers refused to 60
along with his program and were
forced out.
Weakened by the loss of Gaul-
list support. as well as by many
defections In the ranks of peas
ants and independents. Mr..
Faure appeared to face an inn
possible task Of rallying the re-
quired 3i4 votes In the 627 mem
Der house.
However, several factors might
save his seven-month- -old adj
ministration.
He already has turned aside
threats from q group Of inde-
pendents to force the resignation
Of more ministers. including
Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay.
Another factor was that
French military forces appeared
to be mastering the rebellion Of
tribesmen in the Riff Mountains
Of northern Morocco.
Warning Of Flareup
Mr.. Faure's supporters were
expected TO stress that q govern
ment crisis right now might fan
the flames Of violence in North
Other factors in MIR. Faure's
favor were the Saar referendum
October 23 on Europeanization
Of that little frontier territory
and the Big -Four foreign min
Isters' meeting scheduled to open
in Geneva October q.
Mr.. Faure told the assembly
he had no personal ambition to
in power. but 1t must
clearly settle on q policy and
then allow his government or
some other to carry 1t out.
Il have faith in my formula
as q means Of building French
Moroccan friendship. he said.
His plan is four-fold: Custer
of Sultan Mohammed Ben
Moulay Arafa. hated by the
Moroccan Nationalists: his re-
placement by q three-man re-
gency: formation Of q new Mo-
roccon government that would
include Nationalists. and nego-
tiation Of q new accord between
France and her protectorate that
would give Moroccans something
to say about how they are
governed.
So far only. the FIRST step.
shelving Of the Sultan to re-
.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
News of Release Kills
Former Nuzi General

CAMP FRIEDLAND. Germany.
Oct. Z Former Maj. Gen.
Otto Ullmann. once Nazi police
chief In Breslau. died Of a heart
attack IN q Russian prison camp
this week when told he would
be released. ex-prisoners reported
today.
Gen. Ullmann had been due
for release with other German
officers who arrived at this West
German repatriation center to-
day.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

Eisenhower. the Presidents son.
and DR.. Paul Dudley White.
noted Boston heart specialist.
Mr.. Adams, presidential dep
.uty who took charge Of the
temporary White House Offices
here last week, is coming back
after flying to Washington to
attend the Security Council and
cabinet meetings.
Mai. Eisenhower, who is sta
toned at Fort Belvoir. Va, plans
"a weekend visit with his par
|entS.
DR.. White, who few here i'm
mediately after Mr.. Eisen-
hower's heart attack to help
plan his treatment. has been
asked to return to Join in the
weekend review Of his condi-
tion and projection Of his treat
Iment program for the next two
weeks.
While Mr. Nixon Is expected
to 60 directly to the Presidents
hospital room after landing
here. the exact timing of his
visit will depend on what doctors
say. He might be asked to post
pone his talk with Mr.. Eisen-
hover until Sunday, especially II
he should arrive here later than
mid afternoon. as expected.
Mr.. Nixon will be the FIRST
administration official, except
for Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Hagerty
to see the President since he
entered the hospital.
There sis some prospect that
Secretary Of States Dulles may
ny here next week to see him.
but Mr.. Hagerty told questioners
yesterday no decision had been
made about that.
-Four bulletins from the Presi-
dents doctors during the day
and evening yesterday reported
that his condition continues to
progress satisfactorily without
complications. ~
The 8 pm. bulletin added that
he had a comfortable day" and
was cheerful and relaxed"
Mrs. Eisenhower, living in q
room across the hospital corri-
dor, visited her husband for the
third time during the day short
ly before he had dinner. taking
with her Mrs. Doud and Mrs.
Moore.
Mr.. Hagerty told newsmen
'the President extended his con-
Igratulations to Mrs. Moore on
her birthday" and gave her q
present. He said he did not know
what the present was.
Mrs. Moore few here from her
Washington home to spend her
Evening star., 1955-10-07
ZAP Wirephoto.
CONTINUED From First Page

Continued From First Page
his wife, her mother, Mrs. John
8. Doud. and her sister. Mrs.
Gordon Moore, whom he wished
. happy birthday.
Continuing medical reports
that his condition is progressing
satisfactorily without complica-
tions" were especially encourag-
ing as the President neared the
end tomorrow Of the most dam
serous two-week period of his
recovery.
Early tomorrow morning it viii
be two weeks since he suffered q
moderate" coronary thrombosis.
Over this week end. the team Of
physicians treating him win
make a complete checkup to de-
termine whether the damaged
part Of his heart has mended to
the point where. as they hope,
the danger Of complications
arising win be comparatively
slight.
2 More Weeks In Hospital
If they find all going well,
they probably win permit the
President to step up his business
activity to include some policy
conferences and reading Of i'm
portant documents for himself
during his next two weeks. He
can expect to spend two more
weeks in the hospital and then
another month In relatively light
convalescent activity before get
ting fully back in harness as
Chief Executive.
The only business his doctors
have let him transact so far Is
to sign some papers prepared by
his staff that concerned matters
already so familiar to him that
he did not have to study the
documents.
Indications were that his visit
with Mr.. Nixon this week end
would not involve much business
talk. Mr.. Hagerty told newsmen
the extent of the discussion
would be determined by the doc
tors, but he would think Mr..
Nixon would be warned to keep
the talk away from any ''contro-
versiar' matters.
The Vice President. presiding
at Mr.. Eisenhower's request over
o cabinet meeting in Washington
today and a National Security
Council session there yesterday.
plans to fly to Denver tomorrow
DR.. White Coming Back
On the plane with him viii
be Sherman Adams. Mai. John