davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Domestic Cases
Bill Advances

The Senate District Committee
today approved and sent to the
Senate for action bill giving
the Districts Municipal Court
jurisdiction over all domestic re-
lations cases.
Without any objection, the
committee approved the plan as
recommended by the Judiciary
subcommittee, headed by Senator
Morse, Democrat. of Oregon. and
including Senators Bible. Demo-
crat. of Nevada, and Hruska, Re-
publican, of Nebraska.
Substitute Proposal
This is a substitute for the
proposal for a separate family
court advocated by Chief Judge
Bolitha J. Laws of the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District of Co.
lumbia and Endorsed by the
United States and the District
Judicial Conferences.
Instead, the Morse subcom-
mittee proposed. and the full
committee today approved. a
transferring the juris-
diction from the Federal Court
to the Municipal Court where
all domestic relations case swould
be handled as branch of the
city court. The bill authorizes
the appointment Of two addi-
tional judges for the Municipal
Court to take care of the extra
work. The court would be au-
thorized to assign one or more
of its members to constitute the
domestic relations branch. The
number Of judges so assigned
would be determined by the
pending case load.
Assignments Not Permanent
The plan of the committee was
that judges would be assigned
to domestic relations cases for
periods longer than the three
month rotation system now used
in the Federal Court. but the
assignments would not be per-
When a judge tires of handling
cases dealing with divorce. sup
port, or similar matters, the
court could assign him to other
work and place a different judge
in the domestic relations branch.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Turnpike Financing
Okuyed by Bankers

RICHMOND, May 26 P).-
The misunderstanding turn
pike will be financially feasible
and its bonds salable, the
authority directing the project
said yesterday.
In a three-paragraph state
ment handed reporters after the
Authority had met for three
hours, chairman William E.
Wood said a group of Virginia
investment bankers had told the
board that on the basis of pre-
liminary reports the project is
feasible.
Evening star., 1955-05-26


neghbor
$897 machine
himself haul his
Schmk
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Area Director Named

Ben B. Seligman has been ap-
pointed area director for chap
ters of the American Jewish
Committee in Washington, Nor
folk and Baltimore. The COM
mittee will open its area Office
at 1925 I street NV, officials
said.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Alumni to Hear Gray

DR.. Gordon Gray. former
Secretary of the Army and now
president of the University of
North Carolina, will address the
alumni of the university dur
ing a dinner at 7:30 O'Clock
tonight at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-10-03

visited with him for half ar
hour.
During the rest Of the morn
ing. the President rested, listened
to music. and was read news
stories on the World Series and
the Army-Penn State football
game.
"As the President enters his
second week. he continues to be
comfortable and cheerful"
Brothers College Loses
Mr.. Hagerty explained that
Mr.. Eisenhower was particularly
interested In the Army-Penn
State game because he used to
play on the West Point team and
his brother, Milton. now is presi-
dent Of Penn State. Army won
the game Saturday, 35-6.
Pfc. Quentin n. Farrand. from
IOlfyet. Mich, q medical corps
man at the hospital. read the
sports stories to the President
This was the FIRST time he had
listened TO fun accounts Of q
World Series game. although he
had kept up with the results OF
earlier games.
Evening star., 1955-10-03

Amiens backed up Mr.. Pinay,SI
walkout from the q. N. Assembly,
declaring. Algeria Is French
land. There is not, and there
can't be. an Algerian nationality. 4
Because Of the Nationalist
pressure. France has yielded toI
demands for home rule IN
Tunisia. q protectorate. and has
shelved the Sultan Of Morocco.
also a protectorate. as part Of a|
program of reform. But no
French Government has ever
dared propose any such COM
promises In Algeria, which has
been held by the French since
1880 and under the constitution
lis an integral part Of the nation.
The cabinet comrnnnique said
the o N. Assemblyss vote was q
fragrant violation of the char
ter and betrayed the spirit reign
ing at the formation OF the In
Istitution."
Pinay Is Indignant
Mr.. Pinay, expressing indig-
nation at the Assembly vote, said
he had come back .'full of sad
ness because Of the abominable
proposals which have been pro-
|nounced against the work of
France"
Referring to a preponderance
Iof Asian and Arab votes in the
Assembly action. he said 1t was
evident there was need of a
change in the operation Of that
institution" Otherwise, he con-
|tinued, ''the territorial unity of
all countries may be put on trial
by Just any nation which could
stir up Ilationalism.
Soviet Foreign Minister v. M.
Molotoy, who arrived in Paris
|en route from New York to Mos
COW, told reporters the Russians
voted to include Algeria In the
Assembly agenda because we are
against aggrayation of the prob
lem. We are convinced France
win settle the affair itself and
that a settlement viii bring
about an improvement in rela-
tions among all countries
These soft words did not
soften Mr.. Pinay. He told re-
porters he was not very warm"
to the idea Of visiting Moscow
now. and mentioned that he was
tired Of "slaps in the face one
day and smiles the next
Evening star., 1955-10-03
lrked French Leaders
Put off Moscow Visit
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
tories. Guerrilla bands attacked
French outposts in q new devel-
opment Of the nationalist CAM
paign against French rule.
These developments promised
serious trouble for Mr.. Faurc
when the French National As
lsembly comes back tomorrow
from It's parliamentary vacation.
Many deputies are breathing fire
lover government policies aimed
at soothing North Africa nation
alislm while others think the
government has moved toe
slowly.
i The Assembly win be busy
with organizational matters this
week, but after that the firework:
Imay begin. Assembly dissatisfac-
ltion with North African affair;
has caused more than one French
government to topple.
However. the French press was
twas loudly indignant over the
United Nation vote to debate
French policy In Algeria. Only
1.-THE extreme left criticized the
government action. although
lsome non-C Communist papers OPP
posed French withdrawal from
the U. N.
| The cabinet. meeting In full
dress session with President Rene
lcoty in the chair. decided to
Withdraw the U. ". delegation
latter nine members Of the dele
,Igation returned to Paris. Those
coming home included Mr.. Pinay
land Herve Alphand. head Of the
Iperment representation and Oc-
ltober president Of the Security
Council.
Won't Go "on Trial"
France win not permit having
its territorial unity put on trial, .
Mr.. Pinay said Of the U. N. vote
las he arrived here. algeria Ii
Just as much a part Of France
las California is a part Of the
United States" q Foreign Once
Iofhcial added.
! Mr.. Faure In q speech at
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Eisenhower Refreshed
Complications Absent

'Ilikely the signing Of any docu.
'Iments this week. He said hi
Icould not tell.
1 He replied "Oh, yes" when I
reporter asked If the President il
Iable to feed himself. He said h.
lhas been doing so since he wen
lon a liquid diet and began eatini
lsolid food early last week.
He told another questionel
THAT Mrs. Eisenhower was no
|curtailing her visits to her hus.
band as a result of last night,
development.
| Mr.. Hagerty relayed to news.
men earlier this morning the In.
formation that Mr.. Eisenhower
I"slept soundly" from 8:45 pm
luntil4::25 am, under the in.
.Ifiuence Of three -fourths Of {
Igrain Of seconal.
When the President awoke al
AIS am. his doctors checked
Ihis temperature and pulse anc
found them to be normal. HI
went back to sleep within hall
ian hour and did not awaken unit
i7:10 am. Mr.. Hagerty said nj
additional sedative was giver
him during that early morning
period.
Last nights bulletin marked q
sharp break in what had been ar
lunbroken stream Of encouraging
reports on the Presidents con.
Idition since his moderate cor.
onary thrombosis.
Didn't Feel Well :.
An o:5s pm. ti0:55 pm. EST,
bulletin from his physicians said;
The President is q little tired
this eyeping and i did not fee
las well as usual.
~otherwise his condition Il
good. His temperature. pulse anc
blood pressure are normal"
Mr.. Hagerty read this bulletin
the 35th since the President
entered the hospital, to newsmer
lin the summer White House
press room at Lowery Air Force
Base at $40 pm.
DR.. Paul Dudley White. the
Boston heart specialist who has
been In twice-daily telephone
consultation with the attending
physicians. was quoted by tht
Associated Press as saying ir
Boston after last nights bulletin
that the President may be oil
right" today.
| He said the Presidents appar-
Ient lack Of progress is not un-
usual, but '.it makes us stls-
Ipicious that there may be some
thing behind It,
DR.. White heard about the
trouble in q usual evening tels-
phone cali from Col. Pollock.
Complications Are Threat
DR.. White explained in a new:
conference here last Monday
that the biggest danger for q
Iperson surviving the initial at
tack in a case like this is the
risk Of complications during the
Iensuing two weeks. we keep
our fingers crossed" during that
period. he said.
According to Or. Whites in
Evening star., 1955-10-03

Iitial explanation. the President
now should be In the stage where
scar tissue is forming in the part
of his heart muscle damaged
when the coronary thrombosis
or blood clot in an artery feeding
the heart, cut off its supply oi
precious oxygen-carrying blood
Not Out OF Danger
He would not be- considered
out of danger until that scar Il
well formed and has q chanca
ito become strong during ths
third week after the attack.
| Until last nights disturbing
Itiredness. Mr.. Eisenhower had
appeared to be progressing to-
ward q normal recovery at q
rate meeting the highest hopes
lof his physicians.
During the day yesterday. he
was reported cheerful. comfort
able and relaxed enough to show
"a lively interest In the World
Series and the Army-Penn State
football game results.
Mrs. Eisenhower visited with
him twice during the day, having
breakfast in his hospital room
and staying with him for hall
an hour. This was longer than
she had been staying at any one
time. She went back for a briefer
visit just before he had his
dinner.
Neither Mr.. Hagerty nor Mr..
Adams. went into the sick room
yesterday, however.
Chats with Adams
Mr.. Adams assumed charge of
the temporary White House Of
fees here Friday night. He talked
about fishing in Elrope-1o busi-
Iness-in q brief visit with the
President Saturday His presence
here should have relieved Mr..
Eisenhower Of any anxiety over
the conduct Of essential Govern
ment business during his illness.
The President Is used 10 depend
ing on Mr.. Adams to see to 1t
| that things no smoothly at the
White House.
Mr.. Hagerty disclosed last
night that four doctors usually
consult on the issuance Of bulle-
tins aboutsthe Presidents condi-
ton.
They are Or. Pollock. who Is
listed as physician In charge oi
the case; Gen. Snyder, Col,
George M. Powell. chief of the
department Of medicine at Fitz-
simons, and Col. Thomas w.
MattinglG Walter Reed Army
Hospital heart specialist. brought
here from Washington as q con-
sultant.
DR.. White is scheduled to re-
turn here Friday night or Satlir-
lday for a full-scale consultation
on the treatment program for
the ensuing two weeks.
Medical bulletins from Mr..
Eisenhower's bedside yesterday
reported him comfortable and
relaxed" yesterday morning after
sleeping soundly for more than
eight hours Saturday night.
A noon bulletin yesterday said
lin part:
The Presidents condition as
he enters the second week con-
Itinues to be satisfactory without
complications.
Mrs. Eisenhower had break
fast in the Presidents room and
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Continued From First Pags

Continued From First Pag.
taloupe. an egg. two strips oi
beef bacon, a slice of whole
wheat toast and a glass of skin
milk.
MRS. Eisenhower visited with
the President during breakfast
time"
Adams Visit Approved
Mr.. Hagerty told questioners
II have no way Of answering
when he was asked If the Presi.
dent himself felt disturbed BY
his tiredness last night.
He said the Presidents doc
tors agreed that it would be all
right for Sherman Adams, his
top assistant. to visit him in
his hospital room this afternoon
As to whether the President
would be asked to sign any
papers then. Mr.. Hagerty said
II don't know" That would
depend on what the doctors said
at the time, he explained. 49,
Mr.. Hagerty had disclosed Sat-
urday tentative plans for Mr.,
Eisenhower TO sign some routine
documents of q nature not to
impose any strain upon hin,
some time during this week.
Those plans had been thrown
up in the air temporarily by his
fatigue last night.
Complications Not Listed
Asked If the phrase in the
medical bulletin stating that
examination Of the President
this morning showed no changes
to indicate complications" was
the same as saying that his
condition was without compli-
cations' his doctors ilad
been reporting until last nights
bulletin omitted the phrase
Mr.. Hagerty replied: I'D say the
examination shows that
Mr.. Eisenhower's doctors are
especially alert for any signs Of
complications. Of which there is
danger during the first two weeks
following a coronary thrombosis
such as he suffered q week ago
Saturday.
They omitted any reference 10
complications In last nights bull
letin disclosing that he felt tired
and not as well as usual because
they did not know what caused
the tiredneSs.
Apparently they found no par :
ticular cause in q more extensive
than usual examination this
morning.
Asked II they had determined
the cause of the fatigue. Mr..
Hagerty said he had no informa-
tion other than the report that
the examination showed no
changes to indicate complica-
tions" and the doctors state
ment that such tiredness is not
unusual.
First Bulletin Delayed
The fact that Mr.. Eisenhower
slept later than usual this morn
ing. coupled with the extensive
examination after breakfast, de-
layed issuance of the first medi-
cal bulletin of the day on his
condition. The daily routine has
been for the first bulletin to come
at Z am. INST. Mr.. Eisenhow-
er still was asleep at that hour
today.
His doctors did not want to
wake him up for an examination.
They delayed it until after
breakfast.
The press secretary volun-
teered this statement at the news
conference on the $40 bulletin:
"We--the doctors and every
body concerned with the Presi-
dents condltion--are going to
make a report through you to
the Nation and the world on
exactly what the situation Is
when ] report to you."
He added that at "any time
like last night" when there ap-
peared to be change in the Presi-
dents condition I'm going to
let you gentlemen and ladies
know it."
Mr.. Hagerty refused to specu-
late on whether the fact that Mr.
Eisenhower felt tired last night
would slow down his back to
work schedule" or make less
mM,as n MeANlwG Am
Evening star., 1955-10-03
! AVIATION PIONEER TO BE HONORED


Mrs Thomas Byrd
daughter Mitchell Gnpn
Gnpn
Cliff Va Mrs Gipn will accept the Winged
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Hollywood
Stors Still Absent
From Awards Fetes
BY sheiIoh Grohom.

invitation Of the Danish govern
ment to help celebrate the 150th
birthday of Hans Christian An
dersen. i. Swedish Marta loren
is starting a new picture in italy,
then one In Mexico, then to
London for a comedy on tele-
vision. Marta. good actress,
never quite made it in Holly
wood
Talked with my neighbor,
Claire Trevor. just back from five
weeks in South America with
husband Milton Bren. Claire is
up for an Emmy award (this is
the season.. but has mo plans
to do anything. It really excites
me-" Anne Francis is bedded
with flu. Margaret O,Brien
Is now sharing her time between
Chris Randall and Tab Hunter.
I'm amused at the critics dis
covering Eleanor Parker all over
again, in Interrupted Melody"
Eleanor, the most underesti-
mated actress in Hollywood. has
been good in every picture she
ever made-including Gagged" !"
Detective Story" and Above
and Beyond" But she is with
out ego - so no shennanigans
that keep her in the headlines.
Maureen O'Hara is torn be-
tween two loves. Now that her
entire family is here, she would
like to remain in Hollywood. But
the master, John Ford. who did
Evening star., 1955-03-02
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Jack Dempsey viii follow
Estelle Allardale back to Beverly
Hills next month. I have q
hunch they'll marry.
Both Marion Brando and Gre
CORY Peck came alone to the for
eien correspondents awards. But
Marion latched on to O Latin
type beauty. and Greg found
Swedish swim model Siv Boer-
ring. No one expected ex-
pectant mother Judy Garland to
attend the affair. but she did.
Judy Is taking no chances Of
having the public forget "A Star
Is Born" especially since 1t was
not nominated in the best pic
ture group for an Oscar.
James Mason, who had
promised to be ut the corre-
spondents' party to pick up his
globe. was fairly conspicuous by
his absence. :. Audrey Hepburn
couldn't be there for her popular
actress award. but sent her
thanks in a recorded speech from
London. Grace Kelly, unable
to attend, wired her regrets.
+ + 4 4
Jean Hersholt will be OF to
Denmark In a few weeks at the
Evening star., 1955-03-02

versity Players take over Lixner
Auditorium at $40 pm. Friday
and Saturday for performances
Of Sidney Kingsley's Detective
Story" Director Joan Van
has cast Bill Barnum. Joe Hince.
Grace Chechyk. Ed Turco. Dale
Campbell Sammy Economcn,
Bill Mansfield. Ed Ferero. Leon
ard Phillips. Jack Thorne. Dick
Hunt. jr.. Charles Forbes, Ber-
nard Passeltiner, Bob Wilkie,
Jan Gustafsson. Michael Foley,
Fred Miller. Lillian Menne,
William Falkner, Mary Louise
Bishop. Beverly Borden. Edward
Ansell. Ann Williams. Harry
Gordon. Joe Carbajal, Judy
Morse and Dottie Mansfield.
The University (of Maryland)
Theater opens a seven-night run
Friday (omitting Sunday and
Monday Of Jonson's "volpone"
at $3.50 pm. In the central audi
torium on the College Park
campus. Cast are Fred
Dallam. Ken zareswitz, Lee
Clark. George Beer. John Powell,
Rhea Mermelstein, Janet Ship
ley. Bob Mill, Dick Jordahl, Kit
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Louis Bernhsimer's Theatres

s sssE,s p Ri, l,calI .s,EINS Sqoc SZRcus" and
Evening star., 1955-03-02

Lark and Ray Mulligan. T.. . Dr..
Lyle Mayer directs.
&k
OTHER OPENINGS: The uni
tartan Players have scheduled
three performances. beginning
at $50 pm. tomorrow. Of Lady
Audley's Secret" in the Unitarian
Church. Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV. Players are
Betty Buollo. Phil Brody, Art
Henne, James Skidmore, Harvey
Thornton. Sally Kendall and
Jan Chreitzberg. Direction
by John Wentworth.
The Mount Vernon Players
will be performing The Servant
Evening star., 1955-03-02

50 well by her In The Long
Gray Line" is calling-he wants
her to go back to Ireland this
summer for Q new movie with
Tyrone Power.
If Marion Brando has waved
Josanne Mariani out Of his life,
as report has It, he'd better not
60 back to the village in France
where her fisherman father an
nounced the engagement. They
don't understand such things
over there.
Cutest sight Of the week: Six
year-old Portland Mason, sit
ting in a makeup chair at NBC
and reading a story about
Poppa James In a Chinese
language magazine. And look
ing like she understood every
word!
You amt seen nothin' till
you've seen Lana Turner's new
auto-in buttercup yellow. with
sliding doors and a specially
built removable top. Lana and
husband Lex Barker win drive
the car to Mexico for the
ground-breaking of their new
super-duper home In Acapulco.
Saw Oscar Levant, a proud
pop, with his daughter at Metro,
lunching with ballerina Taina
Elg. Oscars little girl is study
ing ballet. I'd like to see him
on a quiz show-he used to be
so, witty on. Information,
Please"
Before Alan Young was
whisked of to the hospital for
an emergency appendectomy,
he told his wife, Gini. he had
forgotten to do something i'm
portant. He remembered what
it was the following morning.
He had neglected to mail his
premium check to the Blue
Cross.
With women's hairdos being
so drastic. Jess Barker bumped
into a French poodle. excused
himself with, "I beg your par
don, miss"
tReleased by NANA.)
Evening star., 1955-03-02

In the House." by Charles Ram
Kennedy. Tuesday through
March 10 (except Sundays and
Mondays) In the Mount Vernon
Place Church. 900 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. :. Curtains at
$3.50 nightly.
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Rowland

Continued From Page A-32.)
Dougherty, Frances Cole, Alan
Baker, Jim Moorefield, Tom
Vigorito and Bill Heating. (.
Joseph Sickles directs.
The George Washington Uni
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Films of.More Thon Routine Merit

Films Of. More Thon Routine Merit
GAME MUTNY"-Comdr Queeg and wartime DOWN.
fall
JULIUS CAESAR"-A fine translation.
REAR WINDOW"-Grace Kelly. Jimmy Stewart suspense by
Hitchcock.
"SABRINAAudrey Hepburn enivens the slick retelng Of
old fable.
"sEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERs"-lsS4s most 10y
musical, Academy contender.
STORY OF THREE LOvES"-Named Pier Angel, Leslie
and MORA Shearer.
"THE STUDENT PRINCE"-Fully revived produce
tion and Ann Byth.
THREE CONS IN THE FOUNTAIN"-Romance in Rome an
Oscar nominee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

Cotton oxfords, madras. ba-
tistes. Popular collar styles.
French or barrel cuffs. 14.1s
sleeves 32-35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
SHEETS, DoMESTIcs


247 Seconds Koolfoom Pillows, $751; z.s9
pre-shrunk covers. If PERI 1895 to 4.99
400 Seconds Botes Percole
Sheets, 72xlos" or fitted zsor
twin ------If Pert. 3.o9 500
$50 Seconds Botes PercoIe
Sheets, 8lxlo8" or fitted zfor
double bed size II PERI 44e 800
1872 Seconds Cotton Rosebud
Summer Blankets If Pert 500 2.99
2o4 Seconds Pepperell Summer
Blankets. 959o royon, so
wool ---------if PERI 4o5 2.e9
300 Seconds Muslin Sheets, 72xlo8", elk
1o8", fitted twin or double l.9s
$50 Docron" Pillows, cotton covers, washable,
500
100 Kinesize Docron" Pillows, cotton covers,
500
100 Pepperell Colored Percole for
Pillow Coses ---- o4c 100
300 Seconds Of Cannon Printed 2for
Pillow Coses If Perf- l.5O I.5O
36 Seconds Seolloped Percoe
72xlo8 in. Sheets If Peri. 2oo $50
48 PeppereII Blue PercoIe
72xl08 in. Sheets II Pert. $40 1879
9 Foam Toppers, "a in.
thick. double bed size o.es 4.ss
20 Seconds Of Patchwork
30 Seconds Of 2596 Wool. - "
1879 Cotton Blankets
" PERT. 2.oe l.ee
3 kenwood All-WooI Sax
72-n. Throws - 1925 4.ey
dupont Fiber
5th r.. Washington; 3rd FL, Silver Spring
and PARKin0fon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

Furniture. 9TH FL. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
3l9.95 Mahogany
6-Pe. Dining Room

"Cordovan" mahog-
any veneer discon-
tinued suite. You get
a table, 4 side chairs
and your choice of
china or buffet. Just
IS suites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

1
n ~S'"o'ea s' o's
Son.''lueo lovers
us.o o'ieo ss'ue
Sno's' Sef'se oeeo'o'or rod
/, W.LI r. e., 81.
~. NJ.
ST us'o'i n, Du"' wing
, Nn,,. o'ow e .,olu. eove1
". nn; 'e $500. r'ooL 3u''
4 EI, "s r ,nn0
Eoon, c,,ehion. ~
.o1 Wop'e .'o''ofn Nocke's
, - o.oN, n QUOT P'i .,. g.
o,Ur Sno'.s --5--
A vs.. N'','S'' W.; Io'o's
.,,s L sot.. w % ~"
oreaa ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

Famous label woolens. Forst-
mann, Stroock, Botany,
others. Some samples, few
Of q kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
1895 Frieze and 1000 Foam
Cushion Sofos Z

Handsome traditional
sofas with coil springs
and 1000 foam rubber
cushions. Covered in
copper or brown deep
piled wool frieze. Just
9 to sell.
Furniture, 9TH FL, Was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

1856 lnnersprins
Mattresses

Mattresses
Twin size innerspring
mattresses with discon- 9S
tinued AGA ticking. Just
20.
9TH FL, Washington and PARKington;
3rd FL, Silver Spring