davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Russians Attend Church
During Visit to Iowa

attended services at the Pres
byterian Church here.
The Russians praised their
hosts and the hosts praised the
Russians. It's all so friendly one
can't help but wonder how long
it can go on.
Seek Agricultural Attache
Vladimir Matskevich, Soviet
acting minister of agriculture,
says here he's going to press the
Soviet government to assign a
regular agricultural attache to
the Soviet Embassy in Wash
ington.
The task of this representative,
if he is sent, will be to keep
Russian farm authorities in
formed on American farm prog
ress.
"Our diplomats" said Mr..
Matskevich last night with a
touch of humor, "are too much
occupied with talk. We consider
it's our duty to help pull them
down closer to the earth"
The Russian leader said the
Soviet government already has
approved a project for assign
ment of a dozen or more farm
attaches in various countries
abroad. He wants one of them
to be in the United States, he
said.
One of the largest owners of
hybrid corn seed in this part OF
Iowa told Mr.. Matskevich he
would be glad to receive a Soviet
agricultural attache on his farm
to show him things about hybrid
corn and also about techniques
of using corn cobs and corn
stalks for cattle fodder.
Evening star., 1955-07-25

doomed to be drenched. If, of
course, he had arrived on time,
it never would have happened.
He was supposed to get here at
9 am, but he stopped over at
Bangor, Me, which made him
So minutes late.
BY the time he stepped out
into the downpour, Plan A was
in force, which meant that even
III some State Department man
had smuggled a collapsible
bumbershoot through the lines,
he couldn't have put it over the
President. During the playing
of Hail to the Chief" and "The
Star-Spangled Banner" no one
is permitted to have any covering
of any kind over his head.
Press Would Have Kicked
Also, said Mr.. Purse, the press
would have kicked-bad photo
genlcaliy.
A White House aide, who
came prepared for the worst
said he personally held an UNI
brella over Mrs. Doud, the Pres
ident's mother, and over his
ldaughter-in-law, Mrs. Barbara
Eisenhower. and Furthermore
that all the chauffeurs in the
official cars had umbrellas.
Don't pin this on Vice Pres
'ident Nixon" he said testify.
All the people who could have
cleared up the mystery, like Vice
President Nixon and Under Sec
retary of State Herbert Hoover.
jr., were all in out of the rain
this mountaineering with the
President.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Umbrella Ban at Return
OF President Is Denied

The State Department today
said the story that Vice Presi-
dent Nixon banned umbrellas at
Iths Presidents return from Ge-
Inevs is all wet.
Victor Purse, who was acting
Protocol Chief for the depart
Iment yesterday says it was much
simpler than that. The State
Department. which forecasts
climate of opinion but not the
weather. didn't know it was 60
Iins to rain. The official greeters
didn't have any umbrellas with
them.
According to an earlier rumor,
however. the Vice President who
either did know it was going to
rain or Just saw it coming down,
ruled out umbrellas because
British Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain. during the days of
Munich, made them a symbol of
appeasement. Mr.. Nixon felt,
this report had it, that their use
at the conclusion of the Geneva
meetings might give the summit
conference a bad name.
Plan A Put in Effect
But the State Department
says that, having checked the
Weather Bureau and been as
sured of fair weather, it adopted
Plan A, in contrast to Plan B.
The wheels of protocol began to
turn. weather or not. Plan A, it
was explained, meant ceremonies
at the airport. Plan B meant
none.
Once Plan A was put in opera
ton, President Eisenhower was
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Splinter Units
In u. n. Raped

Senator George, Democrat of
Georgia. classified United Ma
tions agencies which tend to go
their own separate ways"
The chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
Icriticized the tendency of some
agencies to resist efforts to put
them under immediate control of
the General Assembly.
While indirectly opposing any
charter amendments which
might put the international
agencies under strict U. N. con-
Itrol, Senator George called on
the U. N. Secretary General to
give vigorous and enlightened
leadership to efforts to CO.
ordinate their activities"
The Senator expressed these
views IN the preface to a COM
mittee staff report which also
said that too close control of
the international organization
might enmesh them in the cold
war and subject them to political
IpreSsures.
He said, however, II can
readily understand why the spe-
|cialized agencies would resist any
integration process that would
place them under the immediate
authority and control of the
General Assembly, for the as
sembly is primarily a political
body and the specialized agencies
fear their technical work would
be jeopardized if it were sub
jected to the political pressures
that are released every year in
New York"
Evening star., 1955-07-25
FOUND

LARGE PHOTOGRAPH Of Mikado sing
4ss. vic. May6owsr hotel, Fri,, z:3O
m. Reward. Do. T-16tA. -9S
Evening star., 1955-07-25

AT Home, Map
Next Details

GENEVA. July Is iP)-The
four big powers today began the
second stage of their attempt te
ease world tension by negotia
tion. The experts back home ir
their own capitals started work
on plans to implement the di.
receives of the summit confer.
ence.
Each of the Big Four leaders
before leaving Geneva, professeo
confidence that their six-day
meeting here had started them
on the right road. Each also
stressed the Importance of the
followup.
The experts have much to do
in the next few weeks to prepare
for the discussions which the Big
Four have scheduled for the late
summer and fall.
They must take the many
vague and conflicting proposals
on disarmament. German unifi-
cation and European security
and see if they can find in then
any basis for future negotiation
IT they find such basis, they must
try to fill out the skeleton pro.
posals with details.
Under the schedule agreed or
at the summit talks, the five.
nation U. N. subcommittee or
disarmament will meet in five
Weeks-August 29-to consider
the disarmament proposals ad.
Vanced at Geneva.
Then early in October the Biz
-Four foreign ministers will meet
in Geneva to take up disarma.
ment. German unif1cation anc
European security.
Thus within nine or ten weeks
the experts-and their bosses
the foreign ministers - mus
study carefully such important
proposals as President Eisen-
hower's plan for an exchange
OF military blueprints between
the United States and Russia
British Prime Minister Eden's
plan for limited disarmament in
and around Germany. the vari-
Gus plans for new European Sc
curlty arrangements and pro-
posals for removing barriers be-
tween Communist and non-Com-
countries.
Most of these proposals were
tossed into the summit confer.
ence in the barest outline form
leaving all sorts of questions un.
answered. The Eisenhower plan
Tor example, failed to make clea,
whether the President included
atomic establishments in his of.
Ter to exchange blueprints.
AS the conference closed 81,
Anthony said the heads of gov.
ernment did not set out to make
detailed plans but added, What
we have now agreed makes il
possible to get to grips. with the
twin problems of the unity ot
Germany and the security o1
Europe"
He said there is now a bette,
chance than at any time since
the war to get to work on prac.
tical proposals to solve the diff.
ferences which have divided
Europe all these years"
Soviet Premier Bulganin said
much patience will be needed in
the future discussions, but he
expressed the belief the deci-
sions at Geneva mark the be-
ginning of a new phase in the
relations between our countries. -
French Premier Faure on his
return to Paris put it this way:
I'VE have started on a long and
Evening star., 1955-07-25

difficult path, but I think firmly
that it is a good one"
Aside from the agreement for
the future negotiations, western
delegates considered that the
chief accomplishment Of the con-
ference was a beginning toward
mutual confidence ahetween the
leaders OF, the West and those of
Russia. The impression was
strong that each Side was per-
suaded the other neither wants
an atomic war nor will risk one.
Evening star., 1955-07-25

Prices Effective Thru Wed, July 9th
Evening star., 1955-07-25
BY TOM WHITNEY
Associated Press STAFF Writer

AMES, Iowa. July 25.-Visit-
ing Soviet farm chiefs resume
their tour of Iowa today after
scoring more successes in and
around this college town in their
campaign to win friends and in
fluence people.
The Russians will visit the
120-acre farm of Dean Moser
at Eagle Grove. There are five
boys in the family, ranging in
age from one and half to nine.
Yesterday the Russians began
their day by attending services
at Presbyterian churches in jeff
erson and Ames.
They ended it by going for an
evening walk around Ames and
stopping at a late-service res
taurant complete with juke box.
In between. one member of
the delegation gave that horrible
American game of murder and
mayhem, as a Russian periodical
once described it-"beizbol'-a
tryout.
Reception for College Group
But the big feature of the day
and an important social event
in Ames was the caviar reception
which the entire Soviet delega-
ton gave at the local hotel in
honor of Iowa State College per-
sonnel. The Russians proved to
be good hosts.
Vodka was served, but so was
sauterne. Scotch, bourbon, and
soft drinks. 1t was not a drink
ing party. and most of the Soviet
delegates had only one or two
drinks.
There was food in abundance
on long table loaded with deli
cacies.
About 200 guests attended.
Many were from the Iowa State
College faculty. The Russians
talked freely with the guests.
Where no interpreter was pres
ent to help along a conversation
between a Russian and an Amer
lean, sign language frequently
had to do.
Unfamiliar With Church
Does the priest wear a
beard?" asked a Russian on the
way to the Jefferson church
services yesterday.
He knew nothing Of American
religious customs. The six visi-
tors were surprised to find that
in the church the pastor wore
ordinary clothes. They heard
the Rev. Henry Needing discourse
on the theme of Life Can Be
Beautiful"
1t was a well photographed
and recorded sermon with flash
bulbs popping and movie cam
eras grinding and tape record
ers winding.
The six Russians who visited
Jefferson stayed overnight in
the homes of prominent citizens.
On Saturday they visited retail
and service outlets and admitted
they were impressed.
One of the remaining six in
the Soviet delegation stayed
Saturday night in Iowa Falls
and the other five stayed in
Ames. Two of those in Ames
Evening star., 1955-07-25
WineheII's Daughter
To Wed Hotel Owner

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. July
25 up. - Columnist Walter
Winchell has announced that
his daughter, Eileen Joan
(Walda), %, and Hyatt Won
Dehn. 40. financier and hotel
owner. will be married next
Friday The ceremony will be
performed at the Community
Presbyterian Church here, Mr..
Winchell said Saturday.
Mr.. Won Dehn formerly was
married to Singer Ginny Simms.
Miss Winchell was married once
previously.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
President Seen
Certain TO Run
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press STAFF Writer

Senators Capehart, Republi-
can. Of Indiana, and Case, Re-
publuican. of New Jersey said
today President Eisennower's
role at Geneva makes it almost
certain he will run for re-elec-
ton.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
of Minnesota said in a separate
interview he has always as
sumed" Mr.. Eisenhower will be
a candidate again next year. But
Senator Humphrey said he
thinks domestic issues, rather
than international policies. will
be riding in next years
election.
Senator Capehart voiced the
opinion that Mr.. Eisenhower
couldn't retire now is he wanted
to because he has opened a pos
Sible new era in western rela-
tions with Russia.
"The President has to follow
through with what he has
started Senator Capehart said.
Senator Case said that in his
opinion Mr.. Eisenhower demon
strated at the Big Four meeting
"a quality of leadership that the
country and the world cannot
afford to do without"
Senator Saltonstall of Massa-
chusetts, the assistant Republic
can leader, told a COP. rally in
Sycamore. Mass, last night that
I'VE want him Eisenhower to
continue as our leader" Senator
Saltonstall added that if that
sounded as though he wants Mr..
Eisenhower to run again, you
bet it does"
THE next presidential election
isn't going to be settled on inter-
national issues. unless there is
some unexpected development"
Senator Humphrey said. "It is
going to be settled on the farms
where the prices of farm pro-
ducts have been going down and
where the situation is getting
worse instead of better"
A suggestion that the 1856
Democratic nominating conven-
ton will be wide open" came
yesterday from that party's floor
leader in the House, Representa- =
tive Mccormack.
Mr.. Mccormack said he
wouldn't be bit surprised if
somebody else" than Adlai E.
Stevenson, the party's 1852
standard bearer. were nomi-
mated. Mr.. Mccormack men,
toned no names, but said any
one of q number of possible
G. didates could win.
Evening star., 1955-07-25

Buckingham, Arlington, Va.
Glebe Rd, and n. .Pershing Drive
Open 8 to o Daily
. Boreroft. Arlington, Va.
11H Columbia Pike Open o to Q Daily
Willston Shopping Center
= Belle View Shopping Center
HI Belle View Blvd. New Alexandria
&pcn o to 0 Daily
Evening star., 1955-07-25

. 3o4l Noylor Rood Sc.
Open o to 9--Thursday. Friday and
Saturday
. 18th and columbia Rood
Open Q to 0 Daily
. SOTO New Hampshife Ave. NV.
Open q to 9-Friday and Saturday
ehisan end Eastern Aves. NE.
opef to o Daily
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Lux
LIQUID
q a.: :'. 81


. Wheaton
yiers Mill and KensinEton- Wheaton
Roads--Open y TO o Daily
. Greenwoy Shopping Center
liz, Capitoi and Minnesota Ave.
Open . To 8--Friday and Saturday
. 740l Annapolis Rood
Open p to o Daily
4 Langley Shopping ceEter
Ssw Hampshire Ave. and University
li,Fne--Open 0 to o
Evening star., 1955-07-25
LOST

BRIEF CASE, Upper type. on Alex. bus
Fri, eve; reward. oV $1,000. Sun.
or ewes. --25
CAT, white Angora or Persian, female,
vic. Of $500 Macarthur blvd. NV. EN-.
2-193S. Reward. -27
COCKER sPANIEL, red and white, male,
IL yrs. old. p c. tag 1853: Fri. eve,
yls; sotgH M,s, and WV western ayes NV named
type, vic. Taylor ave. Alexandria: an.
swers to 'Loho," Reward. XII. $3.50.
DOG. small, reddish brown, monsrel, long
nair. vic. N. Lexington and 23rd Sts.,
Arl.; answers to "Puds." Reward. KE.
DOG, dachshund, brown male: vic. Of
Peter. reward. J 10. Hs.Ss847 '~ers Iss 10
DOG, looks like collie black, male: nurs-
cry school playmate, ans. to ROCKY !"
Reward. no. 2-3025. -25
GLASSES. bifocals. July 23, vic Nat. Gal.
ward. EN- 2-7527. --26
EARRNG. cultured pearl. Thurs after-
noon; bet. 18th and Shepherd and
GarfckePs. Reward. ia. 2-51l2. rs
- --25
GOLD WATCH, lady,s. engraved on back.
Reward; NO. 7-1"4O, Highlands Apts..
NECKLACE. goid-chained Miraculous
Medal vic. l4th st. NV. Box 420-L.
PARAkEET, blue, vic. Springfield, Va.
Kf Eed sahShe sand on iesi answer to Pete"
PURSE. coin. brown linen. sat. between
100 14th and 300 11th NV. Liberal
-ssMsro. IA. s-zzl5. =26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

] AND 2 sEpRM. APIS. ATTRAc:
lively FURNISHED: FROM SsE
: UP, INCLUDING ALL UT1LS. FOF
INFORMATION. CALL RE: 5-e00l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

1925 NJ ST, NE. Apt. "a rms
KIT. bath. porch. $1,000.
$50 10th ST. S.W.,. Apt. L. rms.
KIT and bath, util. incl. $57 30.
laos GIRARD ST. NV. Apt. 32--
Ta6 INA kls' g aRoW SRd ha ih III sdS St
S.W:. MA. s-6s12. Is
A Rlr. 3 bA 14Ga p Y sT Ny s45. RMS
APT, "a. 1890 l4th ST. NV
RM., KIT, BATH. ST.. so.
APT. 4. 1925 l4th ST. N.W.-1 RIM.
KIT, BATH. $37 80.
AFFLECK. 2423 PA. AVE. MA; g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
APIS. FURNlsHED-vA.

wAvERLY HILLS, ARL. - Attrac
-- furn. apt. in pvt. home. with bath,
phone: ali utils. furn. ia. 2-22s9,
IN. ARL., child Welcomes rms. and
bath. pvt, entr. porch and large
u faFs III en EfFHeiE &c With gar:
on busline. Conv: shopning. churches
SIS piss electricity. E. 4 sinssts u;
bath Above aver. utiis., except cleo
AIlgXANDRIA. near near Fort Belvoir. Oh
RGn en,h h H s6 ss5 fGuP BAKER sslS
.AiIEEXxANsTRIA-a-rm. basement apt.
.. at utils inciHdsd, cali XII. s-Ss si4
Z sA Al ssK6N + S3S' M aSf AREA
u.s. siPs 'f nionth Krs y a.s Ssts-
AL BAKER &, SON. INC. ~
FALLS CHURCH-On busline. 3-room
= !. farnishsd' ali SsIlissss tnclsSsd. 500
iARL.. Close clarendon-a-rm. English
bsmt. apt, pvt. entr.. ideal / or 2
So men; $40 no. incl. utils, IA. 7-o57o.
,ARL:, nr. Pentason and shopping area
dee; 0s SIZE J A. -ls 8 moor nss''
$609 RICHMOND HWY, Alex. Va
TT Belvoir. ED. 9-5237. -a7
ALEXANDRIA. Parkfairfax Sublet
April 15-Sept. IS, lge 1-bedrm. apt;
choice loo; completely furn;; utils.
incl incl; so 800 a mS;; no children or
4 BLK. FORT MYER, conv. Pentagon
- Modern, clean apt bldg; pvt.
parking; . bedrms.; $3.50, Plus
: utils. 1918 N. Quinn. ia. 1922.
-ALExANDRIA--Unus. apt; beaut. dec
= and furn.: 2 bedrms.. tile bath. liv.
a. I'm and din. rm. with fireplaces:
auto. idry.; super mod. kit; good
park. sp. TIE. 6-6S39. go
a-BEDRM. APT, completely furn.;
mod: in apt. bldg; mr.. Arl. Hecht's:
49, $40 incl. utils.; avail. OV. 3-406O.
ALExANDRIA-Emcieney and l.bsd-
n room apartment; ianitor service.
~ laundry privileges: downtown loca-
- ton; all utilities; S75 to So 30.
Call TIE. 6-6670 between 10 am.
sAI LEY Eis; furnished. living rm.,
bedrm.. bath and kit; conv.; utils.
incl. 500 mo. OV. 3-1035. 80
g. ARL.-2 bedrms.; $125 for mos.
or more; utils. incl, 2nd H.; children
and pets accepted. ia. 7-44S7.
= GROOM CO. IA. 5-901O. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

$l5 AND $50 MO-, 2517 Pa. ave.
n nis hy: rm.. 6sdrm: comb,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

CORAL HILLS--Large l-bedrm.. liv.
. ali ali u.ils. 10. s.s1is. "'O -a6
.TAKoMA. vic. Walter Reed-Liv,
driveway. JU. s-s23s. 10. 4-o7iI.
aCHEvY CHASE, MD.-Nr. Chevy
Chase and Columbia Clubs and
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, MD.-An End
4 floor: pvt; entr;. PVT; bath, i-bed,
bus line; "a block shopping center;
$50 month couple, 10, s-ss55aa.
CLEAN AND CHEAP, Takoma, silver
spFinsILiy. I'm 5edrm:: ait.. d. d.
GREENWOOD ave ~. 9-Ts9s. 81 ,
'fINEY BRANCH AND FLOWER AVE.
in apt. BLDG; laundry facil.; / block
e, shop, and bus at door; $50 mo-
TAKOMA PARK-Liv. rm., din. rm.,
Ssdrm KIT ill., bath H.. End ea,li, pvt o1y sntT
~ s.so2s. ''' '' al
SILVER SPRING. TAI si. sps. ave-.
mr.. everythinR-2nd d., pvt. entr..
ss coy 8 rms, bath. Also pvt. studio
apt. for /. Ju. 6-b50S. 20
IANHAHI. attractive entire End floor,
( private entrance; Htils- furn.; cPle':
SILVER SPRING - Lh.k bachelor
= apt, pvt entrance and bath; l org
gentlemen; $47.50. 10. 9-4940.
,BEDRM., KIT AND BATH, all utils.
snd garage furnished; couple; $50.
r AIS BAYARD BLVD. mr.. 4eth and
! Western ave. NV. IL
r ANR F sGRNHsH ARrs From aHTRs SIS
UP, INCLUDING ALL UTILS. FOR
INFORMATION. CALL RE: 5-e00l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
HAYWOOD GARDENS
41O1 HAYWOOD PLACE
MT. RAINIER, MARYLAND
q IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Just across District line, l bus fare
excellent bus facilities: conven-
tent to shopping center and theater.
Nicely furnished apt. consists of
reception hall, liy. rm., dinette,
bedrm., kitchen and bath. Sl05 per
mo. incl. utils.
Plenty Of parking, lovely grounds.
Apply in person. WA. 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
THE RAVENEL
1910 10th ST. NV.

Avail. immed. Comoietely redeS; enc:
dressing closet and bath; only
S62.o0. Minutes from downtown.
See janitor for inspection. Call Mr..
all EN- o.QQOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
CONN. AND WYOMING
APIS. FURNIshED--MD.

cOLoRED - $40 FARRAGUT ST
rms. kit. and bath. To. 2-l46S. 27'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

DE LUKE. brand-new 2-bedroom fur.
nished apartment. For adults. Large
kitchen; block floors; exclusively
800 furnished. Dignifed, quiet residen-
- tial neighborhood, Del Ray section
;. Alexandria, Located in new Count
. apartment house With laundry ia.
cilities and on-premises parking
= Alexandria's most modern apart.
ment house. Rent, S135. To see
cali MRS. KOCUR. Apt. 102..
West Nelson ave. Telephone Kine
dsa-i13S. Suitable for Pentagon oil
: Navy personnel. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

All MELLON ST. s.E.-l bedrm
Nv. nm, kita dinette, bath, Retgr.,
Il, fss hsai SSs SS II ~ nj NM ISL
mo.-Air -cond. 1-bedrm. apt; new
bldg. Garbage disposal, laundry rm.
with washer and drier. See today.
Apply Apt >. RAFFELL REAL FS-
TATE. JU. 9-1l03. 81
Mr.. BOILING FIELD--3 rms; kit.
and bath; utils. furn.: $57 30 per
mo. Call, BETHEL, DI. 7-3iOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

APIS. FURNIsHEp-vA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

1873 NICHOLSON ST. NV.
Apis. | and 4; tenants will show.
NICHOLSON & CO.. AID. 4-4414
The BURLINGTON. 1120 Vt. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
APIS. UNFuRhisHEp-p.c.
Park VISTA APTS.

3434 18th STREET Sc.
The largest 2-bedroom apartment In
the, District for SS7 ,50-S90 a month.
incl utilities.
10. 2-0073 10. 2-S751
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

Connecticut Ave. Apt.
One large bedroom. living room ain
ing foyer kitchen and bath. Newly
remodeled and decorated through
out New modern kitchen, new bath
room equipment pastel tile built-in
tub and shower, walk-in closets: "a
hr switchboard and elevator serv-
ice. Also available. efficiency apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Gen. Weaver Recalled
To Engineer Post

Brig. Gen. Theron D. Weaver,
who retired in 1852 while Army
Chief Engineer in Europe. has
been recalled to active duty and
named president Of the Engi-
neers' Beach Erosion Board.
Gen. Weaver, who lives at 43
River Road terrace, Alexandria,
has been a consultant to 1t. Gen.
s. D. Sturgis, jr., Chief Of En-
gineers, for the last two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Military District
To Fete Guard

The Military District of Wash
ington will pay tribute to the
District National Guard with a
special review by the Sd Infantry
Regiment at Fort Myer at pm
today.
Maj. Gen. William H. Abend-
roth, Guard commander, will be
reviewing officer. With him on
the reviewing stand will be Mai
Gen. John Fl. Stokes, commander
of the military district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Mindszenty Living
In South Hungary
Church Aide Saws

VIENNA, Austria, Aug. 8 (P.-|
Hungarian church sources said
today Josef Cardinal Mindszenty, ,
the Roman Catholic primate
freed temporarily from prison
July 16, is quartered now at a
bishops palace in Southern Hun
gary. He was described as com
paratively we'll"
Whether he is under confine-
ment or free to move about the
area at will was not made clear.
A church official at Esztergom.
the Danube River port that has
been the seat Of Hungary's prlm-
ates since 1893, said In a tele-
phone interview the report on the
relative health of the 63-year-old
Cardinal came from the Cardi-
nails mother.
She visited him after his pro-
visional release by the Commu-
mist government on the eve Of
the Big Four conference. the
church official said. Hungary
said at the time the cardinals
age and failing health influenced
it to release him temporarily
from the life term imposed Feb
ruary 8, 1919. by a Communist
court on charge of treason.
The bishops palace to which
Cardinal Mindszenty is assigned
was reported to be at Puespoks-
zentlaszlo, near PEGS, rail and
industrial center of $4,000 about
Is miles from the Yugoslav from
tier and 106 miles southwest Of
Budapest. The Esztergom spokes-
man said no church dignitary of
the Estzergom episcopate has
seen the cardinal.