davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied By the United
States Agriculture Department.
Poultry Quotations
Fryers steady. steady to firm heayy
s ssD s Cleared iairly en we'll Heavy tgps
hens sold readily IS offerings were short
of good demand; Trading for light
lbs and over 33-s4. Hens: Heavy type
1927. few higher light type IL. few
Livestock Markets
resentstive classes fully steady with
earlier in week; paper advance on COWS
Offset by more favorable weighing con.
dition: few head mixed utility and
1890. few utility cows 1900, Gamer
and cutter cows 9,00-12.00. odd head
merciai grade SAUSAGE bulls 1901 90
Calves 100: slow, generally steady
few choice and prime vealers "a 90
36.od, some mixed good and choice
20.00-23.0 90. odd eimmerciai down to
Hogs 200; small supply cleaned up;
quotations for ali weights barrowS and
Rilts % cents higher; sows steady; few
US No. l-3 mixed lots S !. 5000 u u
H is i7.75-is 90, e4o.sSo lbs I6. IS
1880. 27o-3OO lbs l5.75-i 90. few
over 900 lbs and l20-l40 lbs lo.25-
1929 i4o;i'9 lbs iSaS.i :o 70, , nSe
400 lbs mostly, 1880, 401,430 lbs
ii so, 55O-6O0 lbs 1850. 800 lbs and
hssvr T. 90 9, down ws sssss ,oSs
Sheep ~: some shipments reported
back. but not enough on ofier to test
Grain Market -
Flour Receipts, GAIL 100-pound
Wheat - Receipts. 5000 bushels:
none: stocks 5.blo.AoI
bushels. No. > red winter garlifky. spot
domestic. 1.ss ttransit): l,& mon
S Corn Receipts. 10000 bushels:
425.5OO bushels; stocks, sl9.-
20 oatsMRe sit 44.3st bushels: ship
ments. none: stocks, 457. 3s9 bushels.
Barley Receipts. 1871 bushels:
shipments. 1ss.600 bushels; stocks. 1885,
- RRy st none: shipments. none;
Soybears-Receipts. none; shipments
none: stocks. 1910 bushels.
Millfeed--Receipts. 1888 tons.
Egg Market Steady
yesterdays Quetations)
tended hisher. Floor stocks Of ordinary
quality were sa sas d ss b a1s
ddihfficnity obtaining better srade Of local
and mid western eggs. Price resistance
rsported at retail naa level. Demand how
e'f Prices ssf paid "a spy ss rst receivers deliy.
cred fob. Baltimore, cases Included:
Large. minimum 90 pct. A quality. whites
81 "a az, brown and mixed colors. 81 :
ity, whites 1904: browns and mixed
'0i Receipts; Errs c,lal cases by truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Steel Supply
Critical in
Some Areas

NEW YORK. Aug. II Dr.
The steel supply is so short In
some areas of the country that
customers are drawing their
material out Of railroad cars or
trucks and putting it tmmedi-
|ately into the production line,
Iron Age. the national metal
working weekly. said today.
Some customers have less than
ia five-day supply on hand. 1t
added.
Iron Age reported that pro-
Iduction difficulties have caused
the steel industry to lose as much
Jas 10 to IL per cent in steel ingot
output over the past several
weeks at a time when the volume
Iof orders is running N10 to 1875
Iper cent of capacity.
The present heavy demand for
steel and the inability of many
Isteelmakers to meet their pro-
duction schedules are only a
sample of what conditions will
be after Labor Day, the weekly
said.
Customer relations in the In
dustry are so sensitive now that
they rival similar conditions in
1.-THE late l940s. Executives have
been paying personal visits to
steel companies at an increas-
ling rate to demand that their
steel needs be filled.
The end of vacations and the
continuation of the upward
surge in business will cause howls
over delayed steel deliveries, 1t
said.
Iron Age predicted that many
steel customers will be greatly
disappointed when they fail to
Iget expected tonnages in Octo-
Der or November.
Fourth quarter rolling mill
schedules on major steel prod
Iucts are about filled, judging by
appearances early this week. It
looked like substantial carry
overs into next year.
Iron Age said there is certain
to be a gray market in steel If
conditions keep going the way
they have been.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
NEW YORK COTTON

futures developed slightly easier tone
during forenoon dealings today as earlier
trade demand dried up. Offerings came
through liquidation and hedging.
Ice estimated domestic cotton consump.
ton for the four week period July $3.50
at $50, 600 bales against 100000 IN the
In the four week period July a-3l a
year ago. The daily rate OF use aver
aged $4,000 bales AGAINST $4,000 and
rs 500 In the comparable period . year
Noon prices were UNCHANGED to 20
cents Q bale higher than the previous
Gtose Oct. $3.50, Dec. $3.50 ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Eur. .ilhsa b. tAs Assoeiaiea Press

stoek and ADD Net
Rate 90 High Low i.lS chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

YORK CD l,ZU-- <41S N15 <4S4f ~
Young sat % 20 6oAs e9A eo1b
Zenith lzg-. 2l22 121Ls l22 - "
Zonite Prod IN IN IN
Hourly Sales on the EXCHANGE
l1:0U am 27o 600 IL noon 500 ooe
100 pm elo 900 900 pm 600 ooe
.tUnit Of tradins 10 shares or saies n
Rates Of dividends In the foregotnR
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi.annual dec:
laratton Unless otherwise noted. Special
or extra dividends are not included.
Also extra or extras Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared or paid
in 1865 plus stock dividend PAID last
wear Payable In stock estimated cash
value on ex-dtvidend VI redistribution
ate. Q Declared or paid o.tAr tins year
Ii Declared or paid after stock dividend OF
split-up Declared OF paid this year
arrears. paid this year, DIVIDEND
omitted. deferred OF no action taken 81
last dividend meeting. T Declared or PAID
in 1884, plus stock dividend. y Liuuidat-
ma dividend cid Called xEy disiden1
x-diS Ex distribution " Elk riehts.
XIV Without warrants, WV with warrants.
wd When distributed vi When issued
Elm bankruptcy or receiYership Or being
Ireorganized under the Bankruptcy Act.
Tor securities assumed By such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

iWdWd a. LOtnr0p pIQ IUo lOuSs
xEx dividend. fPlus extra or extras
Il Arrears. half payable June Is. 1865;
half December Is. 1855. . Declared OF
paid SO far this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

Rabbits Goa
Babcock&W g.
Bald Lima nag
tBaltQ&E I6U
Bait d Ohio lie
BaIt&oh Of {
Bang&Ar lAf-
Barber Oh 2
Bath1rWk2 90
Bayuk Cig ~
Beat Eds 2.2Oa
BeechAirc god
BeeehNut l.20
tBelQ Hem ~
6endix AVA q
Benef Pin l
BenguetM log
Best d Co e.
Best Eds 20
lBethSteel 6hg
IBlack&Dec 20
iBlaKnox | rub
Bliss 3 W LEO.
iBoeine Ar "a
Bond 6trs I
Bore Warner 2
Boston I'd ESQ
IHranAirW .30g
lBridgpt Br ga
lBriggsM 1.10h
IBriSt Ny l.06g
| BklyUGas l 80
Brown a BE- l.
Drums Bake =
| BucyEris S0g-
lBudd Co l.2u-.
lBuHard 1g
Ruloya Wat 30
| Burl Ind 10
Burroughs !
Butler Bro AR.
Butte Cor Ng
Byron JAG l.60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
oDD-LoT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Aug. II R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
Iti: purchases Of I72.391 shares: sales
Of I4l .s36 shares. including SOL shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
zzZLIZZ,1

COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND
a2ad Consecutive ovo,tsriy poymsat
The Board OF Directors Of Seaboard
Finance Co., declared regular quar-.
serly dividend Of Is cents share on
Common Stock payable October 10,
1855 70 stockholders Of record Sep
sember p. 1855.
PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDENDS
The directors also declared regular
quarterly dividends Of $l.43M on the
1915 Sinking Fund Preferred Stock.
and $l.lSM on the $4.75 Sinking
Fund Preferred Stock. All preferred
dividends are payable October 10.
1855 TO stockholders Of record Sep.
iembet %. 1855.
A. E. wEIDMAN
7resfs,ss
July 20. 1858
Evening star., 1955-10-20
|vEsUVIUS ERUPTS
ON MOVIE CUE,
SOARING TOURISTS.

NAPLES, Italy Up. -
Tourists got the scare Of
their lives today on the
slopes of Mount Vesuyius.
Shortly after midday black
smoke billowed from the dor
mant crater. Frightened
tourists believed the ancient
volcano was erupting again
the first time since l946.
It took q persuasive guide
to convince them that 1t was
q show put on by. Columbia
Pictures for forthcoming
movie.
Guides had been advised
that 600 pounds Of powder
would be dumped into the
hot crater to create the illu-
sion Of an eruption. But
scores Of tourists on the
slopes Of the volcano didn't
know 1t.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Injured Driver Holds Brakes,
~ Flee Bus on Embunkment

Lincoln Tunnel cut. Mr.. Sticco
jammed his foot on the brakes,
keeping the back wheels on the
road.
After securing the bus with
ropes to the front of the truck,
firemen removed Mr.. Sticco from
the bus on a stretcher. He had
been wedged between his seat
and the steering wheel.
He was taken to North Hud-
son Hospital with a fractured
left leg and internal injuries.
Mr.. Hastings suffered a pos
sible fractured left elbow and rib
and was released from the same
hospital after a checkup.
Three bus passengers also were
treated at the hospital and re-
leased. Nineteen others were
treated at an emergency hos
pital set up at the Union City
Elks Club on Hudson avenue.
Evening star., 1955-10-20

UNION CITY, N. j., Oct. 20
R.--An injured driver kept his
foot on the brakes today to let
his passengers on as his disabled
bus hung over an embanlunent
after q collision with q truck In
which "a persons were injured.
"Get them on. get them OF.
I'll hold the brakes" Hugo
Sticco, 80, Of North Bergen, told
rescuers as he kept the crowded
bus from plunging 80 to 40 feet.
Police said the bus and an oil
truck driven by Thomas Hast
Iings. 81, Of New Milford, COL
Ilided at the Hudson avenue and
Lincoln Tunnel marginal inter-
section.
The bus went through a
wooden barrier which leads to a
dirt enbankment. At the bot
tom Of the embankment 10 the
Evening star., 1955-10-20
WeIl-Wisher Gets
Mrs. Eisenhower's
|Letter-No Dime

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. 20 tR
-Eieht-year-old Carol Lynn El.
lott was very happy today. buI
q little mixed up. too.
The third-grader was one oi
thousands who sent President
Eisenhower birthday greeting,
with hopes for his speedy re.
coyery. She attached a dime tx
her message with these instruc.
tions: For some ice cream"
Today the overjoyed little girl
got this personal letter from Mrs
Mamie Eisenhower:
How very nice Of you to send
the President the lovely card anc
dime as q little birthday gift
We both appreciate your friendly
thought Of him, but feel you
should keep the money for your
self. It is, therefore being re-
turned to you with our best
wishes" /"
II Just wanted him to have
some ice cream" explained Caro-
las she vainly shook the en-
velope for the dime that wasn'i
there.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Big Planes to Fly Abroad
To Return 3 Senators
Four-Engine crufts Going to Europe
To Provide $4,000 Transportation

Tie other will 60 TO Paris on
November 8 to pick up Senator
Chavez. Democrat Of New Mex,
leo. and Mrs. Chavez
Mr.. Ross said scheduled fights
would have picked up Senators
|McClellan and Etenais October
i25tWo days later than the
lawmakers wished to leave. Sem
Iator Chavez would have had To
wait until November 3-a delay
Iof three days.
The three Senators went "a
Europe on September III aboard
ID military Sea Transportation
vessel as members Of the Senate
Appropriations committee I'd
view installations abroad.
Mr.. Ross said authority for
the Defense Department to pro-
vide requested transportation
was contained in the United
States Code.
He quoted the section as fol-
lows:
Funds made available in this
or any other act shall hereafter
he available for examination Of
estimates of appropriations. in
the field and the use Of such
funds for such purposes shall be
subject only to regulations by
the standing committee con-
cerned."
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Martial Law
Ends in Indiana
Strike Areas Bnck
Under Civil Control
TNnTANAPOLTs. oct. 20 n

INDIANAPOLIS. oct. 20 tR.
Gov. George N. Craig today end
ed martial law In the Perfect
Circle Corp. strike areas. but said
q reduced force Of National
Guardsmen will remain in Henry
County under civil control.
The troops were sent In after
q riot between sympathizers and
non-strikers October 5 resulted
in the wounding Of eight persons
Full martial law was declared
five days later.
The Governor announced hi:
decision after comforting with
Mayor Paul r. Mccormack oi
New Castle and National Guard
officers. He said the present
force Of $50 ofiicers and mer
would be cut to about $50.
Civil Controls Returns
All troops are to be removed
from Hagerstown, In Wayne
County. The $50 guardsmen or
duty in Henry County viii bt
under the control Of Mayor Nc
Cormack in the city and Sherifi
Robert Padgett In the rest oi
the county.
Gov. Craig said he did moi
know how long the reduced
force Of troops would be kept on
duty and that he had no word
on any negotiation meetings be-
tween the piston ring firm and
the striking CIO- United Auto
Workers Union.
He said the opening of tav-
erns, closed under martial law
and the lifting Of curfews would
be up to the local authorities.
Curfew Action Undecided
Mayor Mccormack said he has
not yet decided when he win per-
NIT taverns to open and end
the curfew. He also said he did
not know how long the troops
will stay.
Gov. Craig ended martial Law
In Richmond. in Wayne County,
Monday and cut the number OF
troops on duty from 1000 to 500,
Later he cut the number still
further to $50.
The Oct. 5 riot involved nom
strikers inside the New Castle
foundry and 5000 strike SYM
pathizers outside.
Evening star., 1955-10-20

Two 6e-passenger 4-engined
planes are being sent on special
trips to Europe to pick UP three
Senator'S and their wives and
return them to Washington,
Robert T. Ross. Assistant De-
fense Secretary for Legislative
and Public Affairs. said today.
The Senators declined to wait
for later scheduled Nights hf
said.
Mr.. Ross said the trips
which will cost the taxpayers
e2O. 900 0were required because
q congressional act gives tht
Defense Department mo alter
native" when such requests art
made.
One plane Is being sent To
Madrid next Sunday to take
Senators Mcclellan Of Arkansas
and Stennis Of Mississippi. both
Democrats. and their wives back
here.
Evening star., 1955-10-20

ing organisms by promoting
chemical reactions without being
changed by them.
His main works deal with the
nature of the so-called "breath-
ing" or oxidation. engines in
the living cell.
He won Worldwide fame 80
years ago by producing in pure
crystalline form the so-called
yellow engine, which is active in
the combustion Of oxygen in
living cells.
He was the first scientist to
produce in a pure form tnyoglo-
bine, the red coloring substance
of the muscles. Part Of his work
on myoglobine was financed by
the Rockefeller Foundation.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Frost in Suburbs
Possible Tonight

A light wind kept the frost OF
the pumpkin last night, but q
return to near-freeztng tempera-
lures may bring it tonight in the
suburbs.
The Weather Bureau report
ed q reading OF 80 degrees in
Gordonsyille. Va, about 10 miles
southwest Of Washington, last
night; 38 degrees in Front Royal
and 80 in Martinsburg, w. Va.
Today was to be a sparkler
the forecast said, with a high In
the middle COS and a low Of A
In the city and SO in the SUBJ
urbs.
Tomorrow's prediction calls
Tor sunny and warmer.
Low in the city last night was
46 degrees; yesterdays high
was 81.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
TheoreII Of Sweden Wins
Nobel Medical Prize

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct.
20 R.-The 1855 Nobel Prize in
Medicine was awarded today to
DR.. Hugo Theorell, a Swedish bio
chemist. ''for his discoveries con-
lcerning the nature and mode Of
action of oxidation engines"
He will receive a.record Nobel
cash award equal to 36,720.85
along with his Nobel insigne
from King Gustaf at cere-
monies here December l6.
The money comes from So
million foundation established by
the win of Alfred Nobel, inventor
Iof dynamite.
The Swedish Academy of Lit
lerature will choose, the literary
prize winner October ~. Physics
and chemistry winners will be
selected by the Swedish Academy
of Science November 2. A COM
Imittee from the Norwegian Par
|liament selects the peace prize
winner.
DR.. Theorell. one Of Sweden's
top biochemists, won the 1855
award under q decision Of the
Caroline Institute Of medicine.
Earlier ranking members of the
awarding body had indicated
that the selection of DR.. Vincent
du vigneaud of Cornell Univer-
sity, New York, was q foregone
conclusion. The United States
biochemist ran a close second
last year when three other
Americans won the prize for
their work on polio.
The 52-year-old Swedish
scientist devoted several decades
TO the study Of the engines,
which serve as lubricants In hv-
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Judge Rules Juveniles
Have Right to Counsel

asked: Have we nov progressed
to q point where 4 child may be
|incarcerated during his mi.
nority BY calling that which Il
10 crime by some other name2s
He posed the question Y d
whether this could be done
merely by changing the name
of the ofiense from unauthorized
use Of q motor vehicle to juve-
nile delinquency"
In his opinion. the judge
pointed out that II was not dis.
Iputed that, aside from the Con-
|stitutional considerations. the
Juvenile would have been en-.
titled to a jury trial.
Stresses Guarantees
"This being so." Judge Cur
iran said. who Is to make thu
decision as to whether or not 3
Jury trial should be demanded:
Is a i6-year-old boy capable oi
deciding whether he should b.
tried by q jury or tried by q
Judge? I do not think So"
In conclusion, Judge Currar
declared: Courts should mol
brush aside lightly the guaran.
tees Of the Federal Constitution
on some highly technical theory
and until the u. 8. Court oi
Appeals for the District Of Co.
llumbia has directed that thu
rights guaranteed by the Sixth
Amendment are not available te
the petitioner I must grant thu
relief sought. =
The Municipal Court Of Ap.
Epeals ruling. referred to earlier
Iby the judge. is now before the
United States Court Of Appeals
Its ruling on the case, which
parallels the current case. will
bC 0AAAuAAiBs
The juvenile involved In to-
days opinion had admitted
three charges Of using auto
mobiles without permission oi
the owner.
He was ordered committed In
1858. In November, 1854. he
was paroled. Last March he
was arrested here on q petty
larceny charge. The charge
later was dismissed but the
youth was charged with viola-
tion Of his parole. Attorneys
James J. Laughlin and Albert J.
Ahern, jr., brought the District
Court action to have set aside
the original Juvenile Court sen.
Iteuce.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
BY HOWARD /. DUTKIN

Federal Judge Edward M. Cur
ran, in an opinion that clashec
head on with the Municipal
Court Of Appeals. today rsilet
that youngsters accused Of Of.
lfenses which would be crimes L
Icommitted by adults have . righi
Ito counsel at Juvenile Cour'
proceedings.
| The judge. in granting q pc
tition for q writ Of habeas corpus
lset aside a sentence imposed b!
Juvenile Court and ordered th'
lrelease Of a 16-year-old boy whit
lhad been ordered committed :,
1.-THE National Training School foI
BOYS until 21.
/ The Government had con,
tended that the Sixth Amend,
lment guarantee of right I,
counsel does not apply to Juve.
mile Court proceedings. Thi
Government stand was based OF
1.-THE theory that such proceeding
lare not actually criminal prose
lcutions.
Cites Previous Opinion
The Government cited Al
'Iopinion rendered last June b.
THE Municipal Court OF Appeals
lin another case. which said II
part:
/ the purpose of the pro.
lceedings is not to determine tn,
Question of guilt or innocence
lbut to promote the welfare o.
1.-THE child and the best interest!
Iof the state by strengthening o.
family ties where possible. Ant
when necessary. to remove tn,
child from custody of his par.
lents for his welfare or tn,
safety or protection Of tn,
public. :"
| But Judge Curran, while ac,
knowledging past opinions tina
Juvenile Court procedure is non,
criminal. declared: "but I can,
mot overlook the ultimate func.
ition OF the Juvenile Court to de.
ltermine the guilt or innocenc,
Iof the individual in order t.
make an adjudication Of whether
Inc is "a delinquent"
/ The jurist cited the Juvenil,
Court act Of 1906 as being de,
lvised to give Juveniles prptec.
ltion In addition to those he al,
READY possessed under the Con
/ stitution.
Enlarges Projections
Before this legislative enact
ment,. the Judge wrote, "the ju
veniie was subject to the sam,
punishment for an offense as al
adult. It follows logically tina
in the absence Of such legisla,
tion the juvenile would be en-,
titled to the same Constitutions
\ guarantees and safeguards as al
adult. II this be true. then tn,
only possible reason for the ju,
|lvenile court act was to afford tn,
Juvenile safeguards In addition
Ito those he already possessed
THE legislative intent was to en-,
large, not to diminish these pro-
Itections."
The Judge continued: 9TH,
Question boils down simply II
whether the Legislature cpult
deprive, had 1t so intended. ,
youth of these constitutional
rights.
This court believes 1t couls
mot. for in so doing 1t would b'
contrary to all principles tina
only by amendment may tn,
Congress depart from the Fed
eral Constitution"
At one point. Judge Currai
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Six Killed as Storm
Hits Central Jupun

TOKYO. Oct. 20 (R.-A
Pacific storm hit densely popu-
lated central Japan with winds
up to A mph today. flooding and
wrecking houses. sinking boats
and killing at least six persons
The storm. spawned In the
Pacific two days ago as q ty-
|phoon. had dropped to a gale
But the winds and rain brought
heavy damage In the industrial
cities Of Osaka, Kobe and
[Naaoya.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Two Americans Freed

TOKYO, Oct. 20 R.Red
China's Peiping radio said today
two Americans living in Shang-
hal, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Henkel,
have been granted permission to
leave the country. It gave no
further identification.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
BULLE TIN
Chest Unit Reports

Government employees. the
largest division Of the 1856
Continuity Chest campaign.
today reported sl.os4.7sa. Or 81
per cent Of their quota, at .
meeting in the Washington
Hotel. Earlier story on
PAGE A-6.)
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Day or Today
ForEiisenhoWer;;
Gain Continues
Doctors Order
Quiet Rest, for
Too-Aetiye Patient
BY GARNETT D. HORNER
star stan correspondsnt

| DENVER, oct. 2o.--President
Eisenhower had q quiet day on
between policy conferences with
members Of his Cabinet today
lin which to gain strength in his
light back to health.
The President started Q small
oil painting Of q landscape scene
lin his Fitzsilnons Army Hospital
room yesterday after spending
lao minutes conferring with Sec
lretary Of State Dulles and Dillon
anderson. his special assistant
flor National Security Council
affairs.
Attorney General Brownell
plans to fly into Denver early
tomorrow to meet with Mr..
Eisenhower In his third Cabinet
level conference this week.
Pacing" Activities
| Carefully pacing his gradually
increasing ofiicial activities, his
doctors planned today as quiet
t"breather" for the President
Whose active mind is reported
making him hard to hold down
Ito the play 1t safe" recovery
program laid out for him.
His progress toward recovery
has been steady and sincompli-
Gated since he suffered . heart
attack on September -. In what
has become routine phrnseolcgyi
his doctors reported in Q 2 an
INST % am. EST) bulletin to.
day that:
THE President had q good
nights sleep Of more than I
hours. He aWoke feeling re.
lfreshed and cheerful. His con.
idition continues to progress mt.
lisfactorily without cOfnplica-
lfions.s = H, n
Giving b layman's irnpressior
Iof his progress. Secretary pulle,
told newstlen yesterday that ~
found ''very distinct evidence d
lmore vigorous health and mort
physical robustness In the
President yesterday than wher
he saw him nine days before.
Talks with Adams
/ Besides his policy conference,
/ with Mr.. Dulles and Mr.. Ander-
i son. the President had a briei
I business session late yesterday
| with Sherman Adams, his tor
/ assistant and chief of stair
who is running the temporary
l White House ofnces here.
1 During that session. he:
/ !. Approved a recess appoint
'Iment promoting John j. Muccio,
IAmerican Minister to Iceland. tc
1.-THE rank Of Ambassador as the
See EISENHOWER, Page Al