davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
;TAfE SOCIETIES
Michigan
BigWigs
ToAttend

A 'bounteous buffet dinner
on Friday ct the Madison
Arms, 1920 q street NV. win
open the fan seasons activities
Of the Michigan State Society.
The society Is expecting
Washineton-located Michigan
nigwigs for the occasion and
Michigan claims quite q few
ranking Government officials.
including Secretary Of Defense
Wilson. Secretary Of the Army
Brucker. Postmaster General
Summerfield and Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury
Kendall.
Senators McNam ara and
Potter are expected TO be on
hand, as are several Of Michi-
gan,s Representatives.
MRS. Thelrna walker, chair
man, reports q run on Ieserva-
tions for the grand opening
and urges that homestaters
purchase tickets In advance.
!. b. Brent, 1888 Garrison
street NV. lis the society's
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Cancer Aid Group
Gives Musical

The District cancer Aid
Group win hold d musical
revue and dance tonight IN
Zig Auditorium, Sixteenth and
Crittenden streets NV. for
the benefit Of Chiidren,s Hos
{ pital.
The revue. entitled Their
inometer," begins at $3.50
O'Clock. Dancing win be from
1880 pm. to midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
CAN DID
CONGRESS
Huwuii Hands Hill Girls
The Red Carpet Treatment
By MARY [. VAUGHAN

avenue NV, and copies are
also on sale IN the House and
Senate stationery rooms. To
date. the club has sold nearly
1900 copies and they're still
going strong!
Contributions include IA.
yorite recipes Of official Wash-
ington wives from Mrs. Eisen-
hover on down.
Mrs. Burleson, wife Of the
Texas Representative. left for
Texas yesterday glad the task
Is behind her. I'm worn out
but happy she said. land
I'm particularly pleased with
the response from the general
public as well as club members
and friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

m ALOHA LAND "a fiat-
tering reception from the Ha-
waiian press greeted q bevy Of
visiting Congressional secre-
taries when they landed in
Honolulu recently on vacation.
Referring TO the gals as
pretty "chics and '.smartly
dressed their opinions were
In direct contrast to those Of
London reporters who last
year referred to Q visiting
group Of Capitol Hill gals as
.'homely" and ''all over 40"
MRS. Joseph Harrington, Ha-
waiian delegate, led official
greeters at the airport and
later gave q reception for the
visitors. Night and day parties
have kept the secretaries on
the 60 and this week they have
entered into the festivities Of.
gala Aloha Week including
pageants, parades and dances
topped on with q formal bail.
Wrote one Of the SECRETARIES.
tim numb. Just numb. II Isn't
1.s sss,.,,, 10 ) :. ~
I LIE = Wssnlhs.o n :
senator SCOOP JACKSON PACK
10 Seattle AFTER an Alaskan
tour y stumping the Ssase
from emo 20 end MAKING notn
non-parGlsan and politlcai
speecnes. m between. ne iound
time 70 take nls nrst nignt 70
Q JET plane. smooth rice,
was MS enc comment. Hes
aaoressing Womlens, civic ana
minEary groups ana To-Day y
slated 20 make the graduation
address g Fort LAYTON Army
0mcers GRADUATE SchoOi.
THEATRICAL DOINGS ~.
Two theater-minded daughters
Of Senators win be working In
university drama productions
at George Washington Uni
versity this winter. In addi-
ton to acting, Judy Morse,
Oregon Senator Wayne Morse's
daughter, q senior, win be busy
as student costume manager.
Sophomore Judy Case. daueh-
ter Of Senator Case Of South
Dakota, expects 20 put on
#44
g. o. r. TRAvELER--Live-
wire Nora Kearns, wife Of
Pennsylvania Representative
Carroll Kearns. may wei oual-
ify for the nost-trayeled Re-
publican woman ID the coun-
try. Temporarily ct home this
weekend In the keystone
state. she recently ended 4
10000 mile air hop throughout
the Nation contracting G o. p.
women Ia her CAPACITY AZ pres
ident Of the National Federa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

DIPLOMATS Secretary Embassy Panama Julio Hlte
for his wife VIII be shown the Inter-
Be held
Mo0er Hotel benefit fte Home Hospitality Committee onds
sponsored BY Diplomat Mooozine-stor sof Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Survey Of Aid
orAqed Due

Concern over the need for ex-
Ipanded facilities at the District
General Hospital for care of the
ged-inflrm was expressed last
night by Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin.
Commissioner Mclaughlin told
Inewsmen on a radio-panel show
that the District plans to launch
some time after the first of the
year" a complete survey of health
services and facilities in the Dis
Itrict.
1T may we'll develop" Mr..
Mclaughlin said. that the study
will disclose the need for geri.
Iatrics building" to take care of
the increasing number of elderly
who are suffering from senility
and the diseases of the aged.
He said he hoped the Com
imissioners could use part of the
1874 million that has been
allocated for construction of a
District tuberculosis center. How
ever, the Commissioner declared,
he felt that the city fathers
would have to go to Capitol Hill
Ito get that portion of the money
they need re-allocated for the
health study.
Mr.. Mclaughlin, speaking on
Report to the People" over
WWDC. said he was consider
ing" but had not made up his
mind whether he will compete as
a District delegation candidate
to the forthcoming Republican
national convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
construction, the report is eX-
pected to deal also with future
Federal employment in the SUBJ
urbs. The Atomic Energy Com
mission. for example, is to build
in Montgomery County, and the
Central Intelligence Agency
wants its big headquarters CEN
ter in Langley, Va.
How many other buildings the
report might propose for out
lying areas was not known.
Mass Exodus Unlikely
In any event, the report was
not expected to suggest any
broad exodus of Federal EN-.
ployment from Washington-a
point that would be controlled
by a floor on the number of en-
ployes in the city. In mapping
civil defense dispersal policies
Federal officials have taken the
position that municipal econ
omies-which depend directly or
employment-are prime factor
to consider.
The Planning Commission has
never proposed a floor on Fed
eral employment downtown. Its
concern has always been with Q
ceiling, since the tendency has
been consistently toward over
crowding. They have warned
that unless some restriction is
imposed, traffic. parking ano
other problems would grow
steadily worse.
Even if Federal employment
remains at about its present
level downtown. however Off
Gals feel congestion would be
greatly eaSed by removing
tempos.
The tempos. for the most part
are crowded in the Mall area
where no trafflc-lane and park
ing facilities had been planned
for them, II this concentration
of employees was scattered to
a number of new sites, officials
feel, traffic Jams would be sure
to ease.
With the CHA and the Acc
moving out of existing tempos
1t was understood, there is
enough downtown land ear
marked for future Federal build
ings to take care of replacing
all the remaining tempos. Re-
placement of all the tempos
however. would just about eat
up the available Federal land.
The GA and Acc moves out
OF the city also would permit
several thousand employees to be
added downtown without in
creasing the total number sub
stantially beyond the existing
level.
While GSA refused to disclose
new buildings getting top pri-
ority in the report. a list OF the
most urgent needs" was made
public by former Public Build
ings Commissioner Peter A.
Strobel two months ago-well
after the current study began.
In addition to the CHA and
Acc, Mr.. Strobel gave this top
priority rundown:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
DR.. White ExpIoins
Slow Down Advice

BELMONT, Mass. Dec. 10 (P1
DIR. Paul Dudley White. famous
heart specialist and consultant
on the Presidents illness, said
tonight that the SLOW down
given President Eisen-
hover sounds like the advice a
family doctor would give his
patient"
THE President was inactive
several weeks" DR.. White said
so when he resumed many OF
his normal activities, there was
undoubtedly some fatigue. II
could be expected in any illness
The full medical text released
by DR.. Snyder sounds like
the President is making a normal
recovery"
DR.. White declined further
comment until he examines the
President at Gettysburg next
SATURDAY.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Long-Ronge List Drafted
On New u. S. BUILDINGS

/. A new State Department
building, costing $50 million,
and replacing numerous tempos.
The site earnlarked by planners
is between C and E and Twenty
second and Twenty third streets
INV.
2. A new Smithsonian Insti-
tuition History and Technology
Museum. costing $50 million, to
be located On the south side Of
Constitution avenue NV. be-
tween Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets. This site now is &C.
cupied by tempos.
3. A $40 million general pur-
pose" building, not earmarked
for any particular agency. to be
built in the southwest Washing
ton redevelopment area under
the new Federal leaSe-purchase
program.
4. A $40 million Civil Service
I Commission building. whic h
would vacate many tempos, also
to be built under lease-purchase
S. Separate lease purchase
buildings for the U. S. Coast and
Geodetic Survey. the U. S.
Weather Bureau and the U. S.
| Geological Survey, all of which
may be built outside Of WASH
Ilngton.
Other Projects Proposed
Mr.. Strobel said Congress
PROBABLY would be asked to ap-
prove the southwest and Civil
Service buildings during the
coming session.
In addition to Mr.. StrobePs
list. other projects long on the
books to complete the downtown
building plan include:
Replacing the old Post Once
Building on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. at Eleventh street NV; a
new west wing" for the Interior
Department; replacing the old
building at Thirteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV,
occupied by the U. S. Coast
Guard; a new House Once
Building near the Capitol; re-
placing the old District Building,
and completing the District
Municipal Center at Third and
Indiana avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
SMALL ROOM USED
by EISENHOWER
FOR REST PERIODS

A small room adjoining
President Eisenhower's White
House office has been pre-
pared as a place of rest for
Mr.. Eisenhower during con-
valenscence from his heart
attack.
White House Press Secre-
tary James C. Hagerty said
the room, about IL feet
square, had been partitioned
of from a room formerly oc-
cupied by the Presidents
appointment secretary. 1t
contains a desk and a reclin-
ing easy chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

ruled out any personal appear
ance by Mr.. Eisenhower before a
joint session of Congress to pre-
sent his message on the state of
the Union. Gen. Snyder said he
thought the President should not
appear.
Mr.. Eisenhower motored from
Gettysburg for the Walter Reed
examination. He then went to
the White House for a quiet
week end before conferences
Monday and Tuesday with con-
gresSional leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
enlargement" of the Presidents
heart.
Gen. Snyder's prepared state
ment on the Presidents condi-
ton did not refer specifically to
fatigue. This was brought out
in questioning.
Somewhat Fatigued"
The doctor said Mr.. Eisen-
hover has known that he has
been somewhat fatigued" on
recent occasions but did not
consider that it was undue IA
tigue.' Neither did he, Gen,
Snyder said.
The doctors apparently have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Dr.. AIpert to Speak
On Opinion Research

DR.. Harry Alpert, study direc-
tor of social science research at
the National Science Founda-
ton. will discuss The contro-
versy over Directions Of Opinion
Research" at the 8 pm. meeting
Tuesday of the Washington
Chapter o fthe American Associ-
alton for Public Opinion Re-
search.
The meeting will be held at
the Brookings Institution, 1872
Jackson place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Nicotine Content Dips

NEW YORK. Most United
States cigarets today contain
about 2 per cent Of nicotine. In
1915 the average content was
3 per cent.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

touchdowns. His 96 points scored
missed Bob Shemonski's school
scoring mark BY only one point.
Vereb Good In Clutch
Vereh. a question mark in the
preseason rating Of the Mary
land team. not only was the top
touchdown producer, but his 642
yards rushing included many OF
the big" first downs. AS Coach
Jim Tatum said. he was the
bread-arad-butter" player.
Vereb scored the only touch.
down against UCLA. a l7-yard
romp that gave the Terps a TT
victory. He also threw two
touchdown passes this year.
Vereb has said he wants tc
play pro football, but whether
he plays with the Redskins de-
pends on contract negotiations
with President George Marshall
He said he had received num-
Der Of good offers from Canada.
f cat the Touchdown Club,
where Vereb and Pellegrini
were luncheon guests today.
Vereb said he was surprised"
at being picked No. ! by the
Redskins. Pellegfini indicated
he was happy at being chosen
by the Eagles. Vereb said he
was LA in the draft but ex-
poets to be able to play a year
before going in the service.)
Pellegrini. a 225-pound cente,
from YateSboro. Pa. is a made.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

over guard who already is on j,
record as saying he wants to
play pro football. Peliegrini, an
almost unanimous All-America
choice, already has won the Wall
ter Camp trophy as the outstand-
ing player on Golfers ALI
America.
The first order Of business to-
day was the bonus choice and
Dan Rooney, 23-year-old son of
Owner Art Rooney, made the
lucky draw for the Steelers.
Bonus Pick Causes Stir
When Commissioner Bell an
nounced the drafting of the 23-
year -old Click. the stir Of sur
prise in the hotel room was quite
audible, as Coach Walt Kiesling
of the Steelers had been expected
to grab Michigan States Nor
rail- or the highly publicized Cas-
sady.
Click, a native of LaPorte,
Colo, just outside Fort Collins.
played four years of Navy foot
ball before entering Colorado
AIM. The 6-foot f92-pounder
started out as a fullback. but was
shifted to quarterback at the
start OF last season.
Click ranked high in the ma
tional list of passers and was fifth
in total offense for the season
just completed. He also is a
crack defensive player and led
the Nation in pass interceptions
a year ago.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
PRO DRAFT
Continued From Page AIS

Continued From Page Ais
permitted to play football on
Sundays. Don Shaefer, Notre
Danes crack fuiIback. was
passed up III the first two rounds
and it was understood that Joe
Kuharich, the Redskins coach,
hoped to get him on the third
However. the Eagles picked him
as their third choice.
The selection Of Paluck, who
earned the nickname aMean
John" by his defensive play with
Pitt, was another surprise, since
most observers think the Red
skins chief need is pass-catching
ends The choice Of Wyant may
have been predicated on the fact
that Quarterback Ralph Gug-
lielmi may be In the service next
year.
Another surprising develop
ment was the selection of four
players from Southern Method
ist, team with a As record
this fan. Last years draft saw
three Notre Dame palyers No.
choices, but Shaefer was the only
Irish star chosen today.
Vereb. the Redskins top choice,
was a teammate of Schaefer's on
the Central Catholic High School
team in their native Pittsburgh.
The Maryland back. who made
the All-Atlantic Conference and
An-South teams. was the Terps'
top runner this season, equaling
a Maryland record by scoring l6
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Eight More Players
'ToRepresent North
In Blue-Gruy Come

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov.
% Rl.-The Yankee squad for
the December 81 Blue-Gray
football game was only one shy
OF full strength today with the
signing Of eight more players.
They brought the roster to %.
Rebel coaches have recruited
l22 players.
Adde dto the Northern list
were:
End Leonard zyzda and
Tackle Kenneth Panfil. Purdue:
Guards Mike Falls OF Minnesota.
Dave Weaver of Ohio State;
|Centers Ed Meads Of Michigan.
Allen Baumgart of Detroit and
Duke Kernascak Of Colorado.
and Fullback Doug Roether OF
Kansas State.
Don Faurot of Missouri heads
the North coaching staff, as
sisted by Bob Davis Of Colorado
AIM and Murray Warmath OF
Minnesota.
Coaches named for the South
ARE Ralph eShugl Jordan Of
Auburn, George Barclay Of North
Carolina and Dewitt Weaver Of
Texas Tech.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
PRO FOOTBALL
Continued From Page Ais

had teamed TO block another
Groza 3-point try.
Twice frustrating the great
EGroza should be enough for any
team. but the Giants wouldn't
! stand still. Don Heinrich and
Chuck Conerly alternated at
Equarterback, but the veteran
lConerly was on the job as the
Giants scored three second-half
Itouchdowns to overcome q 2l-l4
Cleveland lead.
Otto Graham threw three
touchdown passes and set UP
another with a l6-yard squirt to
the New York one, from which
point Ed Modzelewski crashed
over.
The Browns traiied by 14-0 In
the first half but with Graham
finding the range. they moved
ahead by 2i-l4 only to have the
Giants tie it up again. It was
also tied at 1928 before Charlie
Knoll intercepted a Conerly pass
too and ran IA yards for a touch
down. But the Giants bounced
right back, knotting 1t for good
on a 23-yard pass from Conerly
TO Frank Clifford.
George Shaw, Baltimore's
rookie passing star, fooled San
Francisco by running 81 yards
straight up the middle for the
touchdown that cut short a
Forty Miners rally. The West
Coast team. concluding a dis
|astrous Eastern swing, had pulled
up from 1870 to 1914 on Y. Al
Titles touchdown passes to
Billy Wilson and Gordy Soltau.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
WHEN YOU'RE A CARDINAL
Trippi Says Part Of Job
Is Beating the Beers

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 (R. =
When you're a Cardinal. part oi
the job is beating the Bears.
Veteran Halfback Charley Trippi
said after the Chicago Cardinals
had trounced their eros toWr
rivals, 53-l4.
Trippi might have added "in
spite OF the Odds" but it wasn't
necessary. The Cardinals weren't
given the slightest chance and
were 1914. point underdogs.
I'VE beat them at their own
game Trippi said. with good
blocking and good tackling."
It was a costly loss and
knocked the Bears out Of first
place In the Western Division OF
the National Football League
Los Angeles, Rams defeated the
Philadelphia Eagles. 1921. To
take over the division leadership
Crowd of 1854 Amazed
Maybe the fact that the Cards
won wasn't so surprising. but to
roll up SO points in a near -bliz-
gard which made walking diff
cul' amazed the crowa Of 47.314.
Owner Coach George Halas Of
the Bears was groaning all week
that the situation was ripe for an
upset since his Bears had won
six straight. Although FIalas was
suspected of crying wolf, the
stands were iammed at game
time.
AS the Bears starting lineup
was introduced, cheers and APP
pIause shook Comiskey Park.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Frank Tamburello,s honey
moon and the Thanksgiving hol-
iday for the other Maryland
football players ended today as
the Terps returned to classes
and the first of nine practice
sessions In preparation for their
Orange Bowl date with Okla
homa.
The Maryland squad will work
out Monday, Wednesday and
Friday the next three weeks and
then leave for q six-day Christ
mas vacation on December 10,
returning Christmas night for
the fight to Miami the next day.
Tonight the squad probably
viii hear Eddie leagues scout
report on Oklahoma. He saw
the Soopers play Nebraska and
Oklahoma AdsM, and viii COM
bine with Emmet Cheek In pre-
pairing q detailed report for the
squads Christmas season read
ing. Cheek saw Oklahoma play
North Carolina. although at the
time he was scouting the Tar
Heels.
Very little rough work is scaed-
uled until the Terps start the
two-a-day sessions December 26
in Miami. Coach Jim Tatum's
three-day stay there did not pro-
duce ANYTHING definite in hotel
Evening star., 1955-11-28

When the announcer introduced
the Cardinals. what turned out
to be a tickle crowd laughed and
settled down in anticipation OF
a fout.
The first surprise came when
the Cards took the opening kick
on and moved 73 yards for q
touchdown The word lucky"
was heard mumbling through
the stands when Lamar McHan's
pass was knocked out of Germ
Nagler,S hands by a Bear de-
fender but before the ball could
hit the ground, Don Stonesifer
shared 1t for q touchdown.
A moment later. Ollie Matson
streaked n yards ON a punt re-
turn for another touchdown.
Crowd Switches Affection
The Cards kept It UP to take
a 2T-7 halfti1ne lead. There was
still hope the Bears might pull
ii out in the second half. But
after fumbline the first two
times they got the ball. the
crowd switched its affection. =
When Dave Mann raced 81
yards for the Cards final touch
down In the closing. minutes, the
crowd screamed t'Poair 1t on. :
Only when the final gun went
Oh did the laundering reaiiza-
ton set iii that 1t was q Chicago
team that may deprive Chicago
Of q long-awaited sports cham
pionship.
The Bears and Rams each
have two games remaining on
their league schedule
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Deacon Jones Wins
.NCAA C.ross-C Country

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov
90 tP) Charles Deaconl Jones
sophomore speedster from Iowa
staged an upset today by sprint
ing to first place In the .NCAA
cross-country run over favored
Henry Kennedy Of Michigan
State University.
Jones covered the 4 mile
Michigan State course in 1854
George King of New York Uni
versity was third, Lewis Stiegilt2
of Connecticut University fourth
and Allen Frame Of Kansas, the
defending champion, fifth.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
GET REPORT ON sooNERs TONIGHT
Terps Begin Practice
For OkIohomo Bottle

arrangements or a practice site,
but he is expected to settle both
matters this week.
Meanwhile. the Terps are
swarnped with ticket requests
with the demand greater thar
for the last Orange Bowl game
or for this seasons sellout with
UCLA, proportionateIy speaking
Last year Maryland beat Mis-
souri,, 74-13. and was ignored or
the Tigers ALL Opponent team
This year, when the Tigers
Maryland. Oklahoma and
Michigan. and lost only 1872 te
the Terps, they picked -four
Maryland players on their All.
Opponent team. Okiahom a
placed three and Michigan only
one. along with Kansas State
Nebraska and Southern Meth
odist.
Bill Walker, Mike Sandusky
Bob Pellegrini and Frank Tam
burello were the Maryland play
ers selected in the Tigers season
end poll.
The team.
End Kramer lGiehigani. Wake,
sIMarylandl: TsskIe--5Fess ts.MU; q
Maryland. tie Guard - Bolinger ION.
lahonial RainsberEer lKansas statel
Eenter-reilegrini Maryland. Quarter.
back Tamburelio lMaryiandl Half.
tNebraska1. FulIback--Pricer tOkla.
hoaai,