davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
HEART VICTIMS
HAVE NEW HOPE

SURGERY ADVANCES How sick
hearts ore being transformed to hsoIth
BY surgery Is told BY Associated Press
Science Reporter Alton [. BIokesIee
on page A-24.
BATTLE FOR WATER--Whot's
happening to our woter9 A few Of
the answers. and what science Is
doing to combot the woter shortage,
is told on pose All In another Of
the series, "Ths Bottle for Voter"
HIGHWAY LINKs--The Districts
proposals for zoh miles Of connect
ing links with the national system Of
interstote highways hove seen op-
proved BY the Buresu Of Public Roods.
Froncis ?. Douglas outlines these
long term plans on page AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Won Bring
roubIe, He
Assures Reds.

UNITED NATIONS. n.
Sept. 29.French Foreign MINI
ister Antoine Pinay declared
today that the West must maine
tain all OF its defense arrange
ments but can extend the scope
OF some Of them to ease any
sincere Soviet fears about 9
unified Germany.
Mr.. Pinay, In a major address
Ito the United Nations General
Assembly, also pleaded for peace
|ful co-existence. scoffed at
Soviet complaints about Amer
Iica's foreign bases" Endorsed
President Eisenhower's proposal
for oyiet-American aerial in
|spection and prodded the Soviet
Union to allow more countries
Italy--to join U. N.
Mr.. Pinay, however. concen-
Itrated his address on the prob
lens which viii go before the
October 81 meeting OF the Big
-Four foreign ministers in Geneva.
THESE include German unifica.
ltion and European security, dis.
armament and East-West con-
ltacts.
Hopes to Curb Germans
Cautiously, he advanced the
Vests position on the issues Of
German unification within q
system Of European security that
would protect all of its neigh
lbors especially Russia against
any new German militarism such
las that which has started two
world wars.
Mr.. Pinay said a divided Ger
many Is q permanent factor Of
security in Germany. Its unifi.
cation. Mr.. Pinay said, Is sthe es-
lsential condition for return to
Ia normal situation In Europe"
1--WE also feel" Mr.. Pinay
added, that there could be no
Identification Of Germany With
tout the formulation Of q security
Esystemtlae Atlantic pact and
the Paris agreements tfor regn-
lated rearming Of Germany
within the North Atlantic
Treaty Organizationl give the
most complete and solid guaran-
tees of security that could be-
Imagined.
These guarantees could be
lextended. on q contractual basis,
lin connection with the re-estab-
Ilishment OF German unity.
Stresses Real Guarantees
There could be no question.
Iof course. Of setting up q con-
Itractual system Of security would
have the effect Of legalizing the
present division Of Germany and
thus perpetuating 1t.
with regard to the system Of
security itself, I repeat that it
lis out Of the question to substi-
ltute gurantees of a purely legal
nature for the real guarantees
given BY the defensive organiza-
lions already in existence.
but France is ready to 60 a.
far as possible in the direction
of these real and concrete guar.
Iantees.
"A united Germany must in
our opinion. be subject to COM
ltrolled military limitations, and
these limitations and this con-
troll should not in any sense be
discriminatory.
"We are. furthermore. In favor
iof reciprocal controls, which
guarantee to each nation respect
for the rules established by CONS.
mon agreement. =
Acts TO Reassure Soviet
"On these bases, an equitable
agreement should finally take
shape between East and West
If the Soviet Union Is really
I ~ ~ ~ .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
By GARNETT b. HORNER
star stan Correspondent

4.
/ DENVER. sept. 29.-President
Eisenhower had another very
good NIGHT. sleeping almost
continuously for more than nine
ho,Irs his doctors reported today.
The President Is feeling well
enough to enjoy music and wants
to near some western stories
while he has to stay In bed to
give his heart a chance to repair
the damage caused BY q coronary
thrombosis last Saturday.
He is hungry enough that his
doctors are limiting his diet TO
e moderate 1900 caiories day
to make sure he doesn't put on
too much weight during the sew
eral weeks he won't get any ex-
ercise.
Gets sound SIeep
.sa, or rIou,ara II snvder
~ p.s ss.a ,,srso e nrvsi,
c css a,sd ~, Hrron = pniIock
chias - bsart Services a. Fitz-
sinons Army Hospital. issued this
bulletin ct 7 am MIST 60 am.
49, ~, -.
hs nssiusns 49, 49, {.
gOou hleHt. ne sisW alliuSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
crosh Kills z Murines

TOKYO. Sept. 20 GA
Marine let night fighter crashed
today in the wooded outskirts
of Yokohama. killing the pilot
and a radar operator. Marine
Air Group headquarters an
nounced. Names were withheld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
For Arms Race
Tokyo Tokes d Bow

TOKYO. Sept. 20 R.-The
Tokyo YwCA is sponsoring q
course on Japanese culture. in
lcluding a lecture on "How to
Bow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

Pinay lndorses
German Unity
President Sleeps Wei,
Asks for Western | oIes
doctors Hold Diet TO 500 colories
TO Avoid Adding Too Much Weight

week without curnplicatio lions
always big risk IN such cases
for the first two weeks-his
chances for fun recovery and
resumption of normal activity
in a couple Of months OF 50 will
be excellent.
Fully cognizant that Mr..
Eisenhower is not out Of danger
yet, his family and associates
nevertheless are increasingly
optimistic that he is going TO
get well and finish out his term
without any prolonged inter-
ruption in his direction OF Cow
eminent policies.
Hope to Hold Conferences
So far. no one has discussed
any Government business at all
with the President since he was
stricken. But those around him
hope that be viii be able to hold
some brief conferences after next
week without risk TO his health.
and be back at his desk for nor
NAL activieies by around Decem-
her /.
Mrs. Eisenhower. who moved
into q room across the hall from
the Presidents Saturday evening
and hasn't left the hospital since,
is visiting with him several times
d day. She again had lunch from
Ia tray In q bedside chair while
he ate his own lunch yesterday.
Their son. Mai. John Eise1-
hover. went back to hik Fort
Belvoir. Va. station yesterday.
satisfied that his father is getting
on all right. He described his
return as evidence that the Presi-
dents condition Is satisfactory.
Helps Select Music
Before he left, the major helped
his mother pick out selection
|of musicai numbers to be played
for Mr.. Eisenhower on q tape
recorder beside his bed, ranging
from Beethoyen's Minnet In q
sharp major to 'Time On My
Hands - peculiarly apt title.
Mr.. Hagerty explained that the
President, who ordinarily likes
10 play recordings for soft back
ground music while he reads
Western stories at night. had
asked for some music IN his hos
Ipital room. His doctors agreed
that it would be good for him,
Mr.. Eisenhower, whose "com-
See EISENHOWER. Pare "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
MARKETS
AT A GLANCE

NEW YORK. R.--stocks-
mixed; rails higher. Bonds
higher; corporates improve.
Cotton--irregular: liquidation
and hedging.
(Jete Market News. A-sS-3e)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Security Council Meets
To Chort Steady Course

and to chart q arm, steady course
for normal governmental oper-
atoms during his absence.
It also was regarded as es-
pecially significant that SO many
officials were present in addition
to Mr.. Nixon, Secretary Of State
Dulles, Secretary Of Defense VII
son and Mobilization Director
Arthur s. Flemming, who with
President Eisenhower, are statu-
tory members Of the council.
Others at the meeting were
Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey, Attorney General
|Brownell, Budget Director Row
land r. Hughes, Harold E. Stas-
sen, the Presidents special as
|sistant on disarmament matters:
Chairman Lewis L. Strauss OF
the Atomic Energy Commission.
Civil Defense Administrator Val
Petersen. Theodore c. Streibert,
director Of the United States
information Agency: Allen w.
Dulles. director of the Central
Intelligence Agency; Admiral
Arthur w. Radford. chairman
Iof the Joint Chiefs Of Staff: Dill
lion Anderson. presidential as
sistant on national security mat
tiers: Col Andrew J. Goodpasture,
White House staff secretary:
James s. Lay, jr.. executive sec
Iretary Of the council and s,
Everett Gleason. deputy execu-
tive secretary.
Others Expected
Several other Government Of
| ficials were requested to come In
later. These included Under
secretary Of State Herbert
Hoover. jr.. Deputy Secretary of
Defense Reuben B. Robertson,
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Urged
On Pepco Plant
D. G. Asks Maryland
To Awoit Studies

The District Commissioner
today asked Maryland to post
Ipone any decision on plans q
the Potomac Electric Power Co
TO build q generating plant IL
ILoudoun County. Va. until de-
tailed engineering studies have
been completed.
In o letter to the Maryland
Department Of Geology, Mines
and Water Resources. the Com.
|missioners admitted interest II
|aany dement's which may grow
|out of additional electric gem
|erating capacity in the Metro.
lpolitan Area. "
But they also expressed aware.
mess Of possible detrimental
Ieffect upon the public watel
supply which could perhaps re-
suit from elevation Of the tenn.
lperature Of water In the Potomac
III used for condenser coolinl
purposes"
Nov Studying Data
The letter added that Col. IA,
Adams, Washington district en-.
|gineer. q studying data on thu
proposed pIhnt and that thu
Commissioners sincerely hope
that there may be an opportunitl
lfor this information TO be place.
before your department before
ANY decision Is reached"
Meanwhile. in Richmond
lPepco, apparently uncertain q
Ito jurisdiction over the Potomac
made an unscheduled appear
lance before the State Waite
Control Board to supply back
ground on plans for the plant
The case had not been dock
Ieted by the Board and It va
ANNOUNCED that an executive
session was being bald. Louis w
CadwaIlader, Of SILVER Spring
mechanical engineer for Pepco
appeared. Board Chairman 3
Blackburn Moore said Pepco ap'
Iparently was asking only for Al
informal appeararlce--Il0t &C
ltion.
Approved BY sec
The state Corporation Com
mission only yesterday approves
lrepco's plans for the 6O0.00l
Ikilcwatt plant. Mr.. Cadwalladel
was 4 witness at that time.
| It was not learned immedi-
ately Why Pepco appeared be-
fore the Control Board today
linasrniich as it had been In.
dicated yesterday that the SCC'i
approval was the final actor
required by Virginia.
Some officials In Marylane
claim the Free State would hav'
Ito give its approval for the plan
because Maryland controls thu
Potomac River at the Loudour
tsite.
But Arthur Ste 1T. head o.
itha Nforv1ov1d Ton. I'm has
said that the State spprova
first must be obtained for USE
af the Potomac water.
The District Commissioners
lin disclosing their letter tt
Maryland, also announced ap-
pointment Of Assistant Corpora.
ton Counsel Lee r. Dante as Q
member Of the Interstate Com.
merce Commission ON the Poto.
lnac River Basin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
United States Rule BY Consensus 10 Gel
First Test Today. Pose Al

the marvellous record Of recovery
the President has made UP to
this hour"
President Eisenhower's chair
lin the cabinet room was unoc-
|cupied when the Vice President
suggested that the custom Of
prayer established by Mr.. Eisen-
hover at cabinet meetings be
followed in opening the NSC con-
ference.
It was Mr.. Nixon who sug-
gested that the prayer be offered
In THANKSGIVING for the favor
able progress the President has
shown since his heart attack last
Saturday.
Unusual Importance
The closed meeting. expected
to last several hours, took or
more than usual importance Al
an opportunity for administra-
|tion aides and advisers to survey
foreign and domestic conditions
In view Of the Presidents illness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

Arms Farley SfalIed % Geneva IoIk
Neors. Pose Az
Allen, his assistant for Middle
Eastern affairs. on an urgent
mission to Cairo.
Mr.. Allen has the evident task
|cf trying TO persuade Egyptian
Premier Canal Abdel Nasser not
TO import such volume and
variety Of arms from Communist
zechosIoyakia as would upset
the delicate power balance be-
tween the Arab states and Israel.
Mr.. Dulles Is understood To
have sought 10 impress the
dangers ssof the situation upon
Soviet Foreign Minister v. III,
|Molotov In New York. He re-
|portedly argued that b now of
Soviet bloc arms to the Middle
East now would violate the spirit
|of the Geneva Big Four meeting
and create new tensions.
May Shift U. s. Policies
Mr.. Allen was prepared to
warn the Egyptian government
that II it brought about q radical
change In the Middle East power
balance the United States would
lbe compelled to review its pol
Icies Of cooperation with Egypt
I'm economic development - the
current United Stataes aid pro-
gram is $43 million land In poll
|icies governing world cotton sup
plies. The major part Of Egypt's
foreign income is derived from
cotton exports.
AT the same time Mr.. Allen
was in position to argue that
the United States had offered to
lsell Egypt arms In small quanti-
ties which it was believed here
would not create new Middle East
tensions and enlarge the dangers
lof Q new war In that area.
Mr.. Allen left for Cairo, by
way Of Athens and Beirut, Leba-
mon. yesterday afternoon. In
Athens he was to urge the Greek
government 10 cooperate with
Turkey In seeking to ease the
dispute Of the two nations over
1.-THE island Of Cyprus source
lof Middle East troubles unrelated
to the Egyptian arms problem.
For Arms Race
II the arms race develops as
feared between Egypt. possibly
Syria. and Israel. the danger OF
war would be gravely increased
lPressures could build UP in Israel
Ito seek q military showdown with
Egypt before that country was
better armed.
Mr.. Dulles, returning here
from New York shortly after Mr.,
See MIDDLE EAST. Page IA
3-----------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

European Correspondent Of Ihe Atek
PARIS.Since it was created
to meet the lively threat Of RUS
sian aggression SIX years ago
the North Atlantic Treaty Organ
|ization never has had . bleaker
outlook. The pessimists in Eu-
rope today win tell you that the
alliance Is crlmblirg rapidly.
that its purpose has ceased TO
exist and that the final breakup
OF the 15-nation European de-
Tense pact Is only q matter Of
time.
For this prediction. there are
D number Of pointers. the most
important naturally being the
Geneva Atmosphere" inspired
by Russia's present foreign
policy. Most Of the other Ills OF
the alliance today can be traced
indirectly to this major change
"A the international climate. The
simple fact seems only, too true:
An Russia, by It's aggressive post
war policy was responsible for
the creation Of NATo In the
Ifirst place. the Kremiin leaders
have 1t In their power TO uri-
make NATO simply By changing
their policy.
Prime Objective
II Unouestionably, this b pre-
|ciseiy what they are trying 70 do.
There is no responsible leader
in Western Europe today who
does not believe that the destr,ic-
ton Of the North Atlantic ALI
|ance remains the prime objective
|of Soviet foreign policy.
No Western leader would adj
init that he could fall for such
AN obvious gamhit by the Rus
sian strategists. And yet. democ-
|racies being what they are. there
- rev 81 these leaders who have
not Contributed III one way or
another to the success OF the
fgremlin scheme
Britain harassed by eco
|norn,c diffic,ilties. e cutting her
niIitarv effort NATO leaders in
F,,rone are frankly distressed by
Prime Minister Eden's talk about
the PROBABILITY 81 peace "for the
|next decade which sounds all
too much like an ecno OF Nevliie
s,,c, ,, .r,eace II orr time"
) france beset hy nationalist
,,v,rsst n IL North African ter
|, ,su.c is strinpinq its European
a Meme force ID meet the new
threat NATO leaders today be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Yankees Lead
Dodgers, AZ,
In Sixth Inning
Four-Run Outburst
Knocks Out Loes
Byrne Cops RuIly
~ BURTON HAWKINS
ef., atan rscvr.en,na.nf

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.- Using
singles for q change. the Yankees
broke loose with . four-run,
fourth-inning rally against the
Dodgers Billy Loes today and
led. AZ. after six innings Of the
second World Series game.
A crowd estimated ct 5000
saw Tommy Byrne hold the
Dodgers hitless until the fourth.
when o double by Peewee Reese
and Duke snider's single gave
them . 10 lead.
Loes started on like . world
heater. He famed i've in the
first three innings. Double plays
erased the first three Yankees to
hit safely.
But with two out in the fourth.
Yogi Berra singled. A walk and
three more singles-the last Q
two-run clout by Byrne chased
LOes.
Junior Gillian singled home
the second Dodger run in the
NTH.
FIRST INNING
BROOKLYN - Gillian took
Byrne to q two-two count. then
went down swinging. Reese flied
TO Bauer. Snider went out the
same way.
NEW ORKBauer singled
sharply to left. As McD0ugaldl
famed, Bauer was out attempt
ing to steal; Campanella to zim-I
mer. Noren flied to Snider.
SECOND INNING
BROOKLYN - CampanellaI
fouled to McDougald. FurilloI
walked. Hodges flied to Bauer in
short right. Rizzuto went to-
short leftfieid for an oyer-the-|
shoulder catch Of Robinson's pop
ny.
NEW YORK Berra fouled on
& pitch and then was hit on the
shoulder by o fast ball. He
dropped to the ground but was
on his feet quickly and logged TO-
FIRST base, Collins famed.
Toward went down swinging, and
Berra reached second base
safely when thinner dropped
Campanella's perfect throw
Martin also went down swinging.
THIRD INNING
BROOKLYN--Noren switched
to leftfield, Howard moved to
right and Bob Cerv went to CEN
terfield for the Yankees. It was
announced that Bauer pulled q
muscle In his right thigh while
dashing to second base in the
first inning. thinner took q
third strike. Rizzuto threw out
Loes. Gillian flied deep to
Noren.
NEW YORK -Rizzuto singled
to left. Byrne hit into q double
play. Zirnmer to Reese to Hodges.
Cerv took a third strike.
FOURTH INNING
BROOKLYN Reese doubled
down the rightfield line for the
FIRST hit OF Byrne. Snider sim
gled down the rightfield line.
scoring Reese. but when Snider
attempted to take second. he was
out on Towards flne throw to
Rizzuto. Campanella walked on
four pitches. Furillo flied to
Noren In short left. Hodges fiied
deep to Noren. One run.
NEW YORK--Mcpougald SIM
gled to right. Noren grounded
to Hodges, who stepped on first
base, then threw to Reese to get
McDouglad coming into second
base for the Dodgers third dou-
BILE play. Berra looped q single
to left-center. Collins walked on
four pitches. Howard singled to
left, scoring Berra, Collins stop
ping at second. Martin singled
to left. scoring Collins, Howard
stopping at second. Eddie Rob-
inson batted for Rizzuto and
Loes' first pitch hit him on the
back. filling the bases. Jerry
Coleman ran for Robinson.
Byrne singled to center. scoring
Howard and Martin, Coleman
Continued on Page A-6, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
BY ROBERT K. WALSH

The National Security Council,
presided over by Vice President
Nixon and with almost q score
OF other high-level Government
officers attending. met today in
o far-from-routine session at
the White House.
II began with 20 moment Of
silent prayer Of THANKSGIVING for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Court upseis
Trdubverdici
Lawyer Wins Appeal
OF Contempt Edict

The q. s. Court Of Appeals
today reversed the criminal con-
tempt Of court conviction 81
Abraham Traub. New York At
torney and real estate operator
Mr.. Traub had been sentenced
to serve one year In prison BY
Federal Judge r. Dickinson Let's
last April. The sentence follow
ed Mr.. Traub's failure to pro-
duce vouchers and bills sup
porting fees, as directed by the
court, at al grand jury inquiry
into Federal Housing Admins
|tration scandals.
The attorney had told the
grand jury he had brought al
the records which were In his
possession when the subpoena
was received.
Declined TO Answer
He declared he did not have
the vouchers and bills at Issue
when the subpoena was served
and declined TO state where they
were on grounds that the answer
might incriminate him.
In acquitting Mr.. Traub of the
contempt charge. the appellate
court held that Judge Let's
order was ambiguous.
The tribunal said: "It Is moi
clear whether the courts direc.
ton to produce referred TO al
the documents or only those II
appellants tMr. Traub's) pos.
session and control when Thu
subpoena was served :"
Furthermore, the appellate
court said a subpoena to delivel
records can require no more thar
the production Of records in the
possession Of the person when hi
receives the subpoena.
Compliance Accepted
"Since It was not shown that
his testimony was perjurous, Of
that he INSTRUCTED justice by de-
stroying or causing the destruc-
ton Of the missing record In
anticipation Of the subpoena. his
testimony must be accepted as
establishing compliance with the
subpoena" the court held.
Some time ago. the appellate
court also reversed the contempt
of court conviction of Clyde l.
Powell. former assistant COM
missioner OF the FILA, who had
been accused of willful failure
Ito answer certain questions posed
by the Grand jury.
Today's opinion was written b.
Judge David L. Bazelon and con.
Cured In by Chief Judge Henry
w. Edgerton and Judge Charles
Fahy.
Mr.. Traub currently is undel
indictment in Brooklyn, N. Y.
on charges Of making false state.
ments to the Government In con
nection with FILA insured
mortgages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
U. 5. Asks Egypt
To Drop Deal
Arms Exchonge
Disturbs Dulles

The United States has the
makings Of q FIRST class crisis on
Its hands in the Middle East,
with the danger Of . new Arab
Isaeli war In the background.
That Is the reason Secretary
Of State Dulles has sent George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Guide for Readers

Amusements c-6-7ILost, Found :, Al
Classified B-ls-27 Obituary ---A-36
Comics ---c-io-ll Rodio-Tv --c-s-o
Editorial ----A-z6Sports ----.c.l-5
Edit Articles A-27lsVomon's
Finoneiol -A-ss-3S Section :. Bis
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

Arms Farley sialIed o Gsnesa Toik
Nsers. Pose AZ
Evening star., 1955-06-21

all-wools plus exciting new
colorations for the high-fash~
ion homemaker.
In all the carpets, the basic
direction is toward an over
all tweedy. textured effect
done in soft, out-of-doo
nature colors ranging from
delicate shadings of blue to
brilliant greens.
New cabinet gas heaters,
for instance, have colored ex-
teriors while steel cabinets
with sliding doors are being
featured in painted or fabric
covers. The cabinets, in to-
days flexible usage. can be con-
verted to toy chests, sewing
cabinets or cocktail tables with
the addition of wrought iron
legs.
The markets newly intro
duced home furnishings, all
designed to raise standards OF
American home life, will for
the most part be in the stores
nationwide by early Septem-
ber.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
WHY GROW OLD?
There Are Dangers
In the Summer Sun

group, Also, there is more Of
it in southern climates than
in northern ones and it usu-
ally occurs on exposed portions
of the body. such as the hands
and face.
It is a good thing to remem-
ber that brunettes can take
more sun safely than blonds
or redheads can. This is be-
cause of the delicate nature OF
this type of skin rather than
because of the fermentation.
Blends should take special
care to protect themselves.
Vegetable oil screens some
Of the damaging suns rays
out, but the commercial prod
ucts have other ingredients
added. The Army made great
strides in this field during
the war.
Forgetting health for the
moment, from a purely cos
metic standpoint. too rapid
suntanning is unsatisfactory
because instead of having q
smooth tan your skin peels OF
in strips and spots, creating .
mottled look.