davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-20
GEN. OFFICE WORK

GEN. OFFICE WORK
CAPABLE YOUNG LADY
WITH S o Ne B A c X
GROUND IN OFFICE PRO-
URE. SHOULD BE
MODERATE TYPIST
MODERN AIR CON D l.
TONED OFFICE. APPLY
DAILY, 10 Am. TO 4 PM
e34 BoNIPANT ST.
SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND
JUNIPER 9-S376
Evening star., 1955-07-20
LIBRARY CLERK


Young eiri 20-30 yTs. Of age. for
permanent position in our news
library. 5-day, 40-hr. week. Must
be accurate typist and capable Of
handling details. Some library ex-
perienee preferred. Apply Person
mel Room COS: open weekdays $50
8 and Sat 9-12. No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
I101 Penn. Ave. NV.
MORTGAGE LOAN CLERK TYPIsT.
age 10 to 35. permanent position
with large organization. Hours 9:15
to s.. Pleasant work in air-condi-
TONED once: paid vacation and sick
leave. Apply FREDERICK W. BE-
RIMS, INC. 1872 L st. NV.
NURSE. white. registered. s hrs. q
day, 5fz-day week. paid vacation.
Call TU. 2-930O for appt. -21
NURsE-white. age 22-4O: live In
or out. Refs. co. 6-4754. IA
NURSE. for Langley Park area;
ghysieisn's otlee: b-day Wk.. no
NURSES AIDE, white; for noor duty
in Ice. nursing home in Falls
Church. Must live in: refs. il.
PBx OPERATOR and typist. s-day
vk.: start Immediately: $50 wk.;
age % to 80. Call ST. 3-0550. 30
NURSE. white: 8 hrs. q
day, o days q week, paid vacation.
Call TU. 2-9300 for appt. --21
REAL ESTATE CLERK TYPISF, per-
manent position with large orsani-
zation. Hours 9:15 to 5. Pleasant
work IN air-eonditioned once: paid
vacation and sick leave. Apply
FREDERICK w. BERENS. INC.
1922 L It. NV.
PBx OPERATOR,
under 80; will train, tipping re-
quired; 5-day week, $3.50 to 4:3O;
air-cond. ONCE. Apply in person,
GREAT AMERICAN INSURANCE
and H sts. NV. I'll
DETTDT TVpTcT ceE
Evening star., 1955-07-20
CLERK : sTENoGRAPHER.

CLERK sTENOGRAPHER, 1S- 35
yrs, Of age. for school once: varied
! duties; air-conditioned once; BIN
hr. week; $3.50 mo. BENJAMIN
fSAkNKLIN FRA UNIVERSITY 5555oo 55oo
CTERK-TYPIsT, exper.. some book
keeping: 5h days. Mems clothing
store. For interview call E4; 3-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. helpful:
5.day week. REED ELECTRIC CO.
Se4Saip Se4oSSa T st. NV" oe0rse'0Wn, ma 10
sider beginners; $50 am to 4:45
pm. 5-day. wk.; vacation and sick
leave benefits: air-cond. building.
Apply personnel once. 3rd A.,
EQUITABLE LIFE ms. CO., $40
CLERK-TYPIsT. claim department
of insurance company: shorthand
required. Air-conditioned of1ce;
5-day. week. once located at
2-4995 for appointment interview.
cLERk-TYPIsT for hotel. No exper
once; paid vacation and many
other benefits. Hours. 8 pm. to
midnight Apply to MR.. MADDEN,
Presidential Gardens, Mt. Vernon
ave. and Russell rd., Alex, or phone
MRS DoDp. Ii. 7-9400. .-25
curate, exper.; $50 wk. Air-cond.
once In Bethesda. OIL. 2-1111.
-26
CLERK some bookkeeping
experience preferred but not essen
ttal; 5-dsy week; good starting sal
ery: air-conditioned downtown Of
So ikw~ g.
insurance benefits. Can daily, 8
to s. co h-hS32 "a
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Please apply at the Personnel {
Stenographer-C Clerk

We prefer someone seeking q perma-
arm, located 10 Hladensburg near
Peace Cross. Informal working con
ditions, air-conditioned once. ste
nogrhphy. essential but duties very
-plEYHSae pEHa xSty,y,i xdSltys,,ifsS Pblsoo Plssss pbons
Evening star., 1955-07-20
EXCITING CAREER

girls with ambition and
neat appearing, under 25 years,
with desire to tour United States.
may qualify for earnings over $75'
per week. Cash drawing account.
transportation furnished. Vacation
In Cuba, Mexico, Canada or Ber-
muda. Expenses advanced. Perma-
nent work. See MR.. BUSSEY, 11-2
1p fan nj Hote ,th hIianS anS Gns po not
v,ho~a 0Oa
Evening star., 1955-07-20
HELP-WoMEN
ArrENTIoN IAnns

Can you Be be- away from home Is
earn about So hr. seryieing Gus
TONERS in your own neighborhood
Ma. s-7357 between / and 4 pm.
COLLEGE GRADUATE
81 to 20, for position of response
bility, dealing with the public,
full training course provided, no
tipping necessary. Call Miss Ray
mond. DU. 7-5100: 8 to 4. ri
Evening star., 1955-07-20

sT0NEWoRK. rstetninE walls. nag-
:siisats sim e'cs Can Toaf. 1iss I6. a.4iso sss
WREcKlNG Of buildinss. eleanins
Of vacant lots; no Job too large
or too small Call CO. B-o342 for
free estimate. 22'
I WILL PAPER any sire room for
SIS with my selection. An paint.
woodwork and radiators for S13-
Phone TR. 2-9444- Ewes, Ii g.
5159. -2i
W. T. ROGERS PAVING co.
Asphalt driyevays and service sta
tons biuestone and bank gravel.
BR. e-e76l. IA
Evening star., 1955-07-20
FILING CABINETS

44144N8 N1o1ING1 -
Special sale. 100 wood file cabinets;
4 drawer. $3.50 and up; large
quantity card flle. 3x5. 4x6. 5xs,
wood and steel. 4 drawer steel
nle. legal and letter size. $50.
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP.
639 New York Ave. NV.
FLEXIBLE SHAFT, new H. d, Crafs-
man. Coin. with A-h.p. motor on
ST., Arl, Va, TIE. 6-5590. -22
FOAM RUBBER CUT ANY SHAPE
Cushion. Jumbo Mattresses
Gillilland. 2145 F NV, EX. 3-663a
FURs-Luxurious natural wild mink
stole. styled by leading 9th ave
nue. designer. Easily valued wher
ney. at 81 200. A. miracle buy al
sIishtly uduS USED fur ii 0Insr esrmenss sns 1d q
BASRIN FURS, cor. Sth and @ NV
FURNITURE = double beds with
springs: lge. refrigerator. good
cond.; metal clothes cabinets. book:
case, coffee table. stove. etc. All
ffggethsy aykS Sr separate Best Sider on
FURNITURE-Bedrm. and kitchen,
burg I'd, Apt. g., I'm. 1882. 20'
.FURNITURE-chests. Hollywoods,
mattresses, chairs, etc Disman-
tling 3 bldgs., janitor. 1851 Column
rTRNfT6RE-Livins Gis FL 8 Y rm. Sl couch,
fireside chair Nah. drum table.
antique chairs, etc. No dealers, OIL.
FURNITURE, great sacrifice; must
leave town Immediately; studio
rug: misc. Quebec House South
Ant. 124R WO R-2271 I'll
Evening star., 1955-07-20
MOTOR TRAVEL

LADY DRIVING "a Pontiac to
4diT02sschs 5ag 81 ssk. 'lr IS SsSvs1snd g. ssSs sssSs
FREE TRANsP. to Kentucky for
person with satisfactory references.
who can drive q De Soto. Tele-
phone N9rth 1910. 22'
. 1855 Chevrolet to be left there
All you have to pay for is the gas
and oil. Call ST. 3-1050. any time.
TO A RESPONSIBLE PERSON who
would like to so to Miami. ! have
z 1905 Ford sedan TO- be left there.
and OIL Call ST. 3-1050. any time.
Evening star., 1955-07-20

RrRo6BS 6SiRg5 6B8iSSENS!r Ss!rFhAiasT! All sTYRESS YRREESSAmr.
ANo Ho od'S JOB TOO sSp SNAIL pssiiAsioIiNo
M. J. PATKUs. 10. 4-677S.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
3 THE EVENING STAR,

Washington, d. C.
WEDNESDAY. JULY -, 1855
Evening star., 1955-07-20

MANAGER, opportunity
for settled woman under SO with
pvt. income to manage small down.
town apt, bldg, mr.. Conn. ave, and
K. small salary plus apt. Apply
HERBERT HARVEY, INC" g12
Evening star., 1955-07-20

tombstone 10 the very finest We.
neer finish you can have applied
to the outside walls Of your home
The cost is but fraction. BOND.
STONE adds to the value Of your
+. property. Free est. nothing down
up to yrs. to pay. OIL. 4-6133;
after 8 pm. OIL. 10000. CAP
IToL CONTRACTING CO., Beth,
Md.
BRICK AND REPAIR WORK; nc
Job too small: 80 yrs. exper
GEORGE W. HENSON. Jr.. LU
BRICK AND BLOCK woRK-Rre.
estimates; No Jobs too small. Edge
BRICK AND CEMENT woRK-Bar.
becue pits. additions and garages
CO. 5-045o "a
Evening star., 1955-07-20
CLERICALS

INVENTORY EXTENSION WORK
MUST OPERATE CALCULAToRS
TEMPORARY WORK
APPLY MR.. STEWART
The YOUNG MEMS SHOP
1919 p ST. NV.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
RESIDENT MANAGER

MUST BE EXPERIENCED
For elevator apis. Nr. 18th and
Underwood SITS. NV. Salary S100
month and Pautifui apt. Apply
lab K st. NV. after / pm.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
The Evening Star
18th and Pa. Ave. NV.

CLERK. Age 1885 for general once
work; pleasant working eond.: in
air-eond. once: 5-day wk.; Sick
ness, disqualification and life In
guranee. Apply In person. Mr..
WmDMAN. 1lI7 goth st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-07-20

ACCORDION, Royal; black, 0 shifts.
3 bass shifts. l20 bass: Cost $500.
Evening star., 1955-07-20

D bNIOh-OEWENI I WOhh
Barbecue pits: garages and additions.
Call MAURICE -& AUSTIN. CO.
5-O459.
new and repairs, ad-
ditions, ETC.: frst-class work, fully
insured: free estimates, Call MR..
BILL, Elk. 3-22S5.
CARPENTRY, can build or repair
anything; need work. Call G..
EGpSTRa,Sai GpoKa MA, 71SSSs1rlatIiLArrdSs'a9. 7SS1lti Re-
pairs. short circuits: small Jobs
done immed. Rh R-2222 any, time
FLAGsTONE, STONE, CEMENT, pa
tios walls. steps. etc. Free estimate
Call JERRY In 1-A7b6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Two Ripped
BY Typhoon

| TOKYO. Sept. rs @-The
United States Air Force today
rushed doctors and medical sup
piles to its 300-man garrison on
typhoon-lashed Two lima.
Messages from Iwo--where
jtyphoon Louise had cut COM
munications for more than IL
hours-called for food, tents and
medical supplies.
The Pacific Stars and Stripes,
United States military newspaper,
reported the Air Force base on
Two was 40 to 100 per cent
leveled." The Air Force said 1t
had no reports Of casualties.
The typhoon blasted the island
Sunday afternoon with peak
winds Of 172 miles an hour. Then
it roared northwest toward Japan
at IS miles an hour.
Two, $40 miles south of Tokyo,
was the scene of bloody fighting
in the Pacific war. There is no
civilian population.
The airmen are trained to
protect themselves against ty-
lphoons. Two is riddled with
limestone caves which provide
protection.
Communications were restored
by a BIO weather plane which
circled Two, picked UP messages
and relayed them to Guam which
sent them on 10 Tokyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Stock Prices
Drop Sharply

NEW YORK, Sept. rs (R).-
Prices broke sharply today on
the New York stock market on
news Of President Eisenhower's
heart attack.
Corporate bond prices also fell
heavily, but Government bonds
were firm and grain prices were
higher. Stock prices in London
and Toronto skidded.
Prices on the New York Ex-
change were pushed down 81 to
SIS q share In scores Of cases and
many losses in key stocks went
to around SIS. Volume was ex-
|tremely heavy.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average experienced its sharpest
fall since 1929.
At $l75,30 the average at noon.
Eastern Daylight Time. was of
$500 from the close of trading
Friday. Stock market averages
are a device for measuring the
markets movements.
This was the steepest decline
since November Is, 1929, when
the AP average tumbled $3.50.
However the 60-stock average at
that time was only $3.50. Thus
the 1929 fall was proportionately
much greater sthan today's de-
cline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
BY ROGER d. GREENE
AP Newsfeatures Writer

Americas thirsty cities, fac
tories and farms today are scoop.
ing water from the Nations rair
barrel with a giant dipper
There's trouble ahead.
Men have fought and died FOL
water. Civilizations have persisted
for lack Of 1t. and experts warn
disaster could strike again unles;
United States com m u mites
awaken to the danger.
President Eisenhower under
scored the urgency Of the prob.
lem last year when he set up Q
cabinet committee on water re-
sources and declared:
IF we are to advance agri-
culturally and industrially we
must make the best use OF every
drop OF water which falls on oul
soil or which can be extracted
from the oceans !. ;"
More than 1000 American
cities and towns have water
shortage problems. More and
more, they are reaching out
sometimes hundreds of miles
for additional water supplies to
keep pace with the goth century'i
explosion Of population and
the vast expansion Of industry
since World War II.
Denver. fastest growing city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

lin the Mountain West, reports,
Ifor example. that without more
water its industrial growth will
be stopped dead by 1868.
Underground water tables are
reported lowering In most OF the
United States - alarmingly IN
some regions-with the drop
averaging 40 feet from Texas to
California in recent years. This
S u m mer ground-water tables
dropped to all-time record low
levels In many States. Even the
humid East Is feeling the pinch.
Wells in Atlantic City, N. j.
used to flow at 20 to Is feet above
sea level. Now the ground-water
level has dropped to S5-feet be-
low the sea.
In Salina, Kans., the level has
fallen IS feet in the past three
years. It's dropping i've feet q
year In parts Of Arizona. New
wells in Mississippi have to be
Continued on Page B.l, Col. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

President be unable to serve. tt
NTH subsection says:
I'm case Of the removal of the
President from Office. or his
death, resignation. or inability
to discharge the powers and du-
ties of the said Office. the same
shall devolve on the Vice Presi-
dent, and the Congress may by
law provide for the cases Of re-
moyal. death, resignation. or in
ability. both Of the President and
Vice President. declaring what
officer shall then act as Presi-
dent, and such officer shall act
accordingly until the disability
be removed or q President shall
be elected"
Congress eight years age
changed the previously estab-
Ilished line Of succession fbllow-
ling the Vice President. The
Speaker Of the House replaced
the Secretary Of State at the
top Of that line.
Never in American history has
la Vice President or any other
official taken over the duties Of
the President because Of inability
|of the President to serve.
Such an assignment for Mr.
Nixon would be temporary. un.
der present thinking. The pos
sibility of Mr.. Eisenhower's re-
signing to turn his Job com.
IpIetely over to Mr.. Nixon is moi
being considered.
II such a temporary assign.
Iment for the Vice President
comes about. he will find himself
in a most difficult situation.
Problem for Nixon
Even though Mr.. Nixon ha.
played an unusually important
role in Government operation!
for a Vice President, being KEPT
completely informed on all prob.
See TEAM, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Other Stories Relating TO the Presidents
illness. Pages Al. A. AS and Az

President; Maj. Gen. Wilton B
Persons. deputy assistant TO the
President. and Acting Attorney
General William p. Rogers. Mr.
Adams few into Washington
from Europe this morning.
The presence Of Mr.. Rogers,
who as acting Attorney General
is the Presidents chief legal adj
wiser. gave rise to speculation
that the possible delegation sof
powers during the Presidents
illness might be one OF the SUBJ
jects for discussion.
Jack Beall. Mr.. Nixon's press
secretary. told reporters in an
nouncing the luncheon. however,
that he was not permitted Ia
speculate. He also said he did
not know who had arranged the
luncheon.
Talks With Newsmen
Mr.. Nixon talked briefly with
newsmen as he walked from his
office In the Senate ONCE Build
ing to a nearby committee room
to repeat for newsreel cameras
See NIXON, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent Of The star

1 European correspondent OF Inc StAE
| PARIS, Sept. 26.-European
reaction to the news of President
Eisenhower's illness Is measure
of the stature he has attained as
la world leader within recent
months.
Together with expressions OF
shock and heartfelt wishes for q
quick recovery. there is real con-
lcern over the implications for
the future development of East
West relations. The optimistic
course of the cold war since the
Geneva conference last July is
considered here primarily a re-
suit of the Presidents personal
leadership.
The news was slow in reach
ling Europe. Only one French
newspaper carried the story
yesterday. A special edition OF
the Paris Herald Tribune ap-
Ipeared in the afternoon. supply
ling more details and including
lin headlines the classic under
statement Of the year: "Situa-
Ition Important to Nixon"
Withdrawal Expected
Today the story Of the Pfesi-
dents illness is leading every Eu-
lropean newspaper. The general
impression is that mild as attack
may have been Mr.. Eisenhower
will be forced to withdraw from
active participation on the In
Iternational stage during a critical
time. And that he will be badly
missed.
It is felt to be especially UNI
fortunate that Mr.. Eisenhower
was stricken at moment when
he was In direct communication
with Russian leaders on subject
of world disarmament. The re-
cent letter Of Premier Bulganin
discussing in detail many aspects
Of the American plan for mutual
inspection. aroused great interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Europe's Interest Reflects
Esteem for Eisenhower

here. Even those who were in
lclined to look on the Russian
letter primarily as a counter
propaganda maneuver believed
that it must be answered
promptly and clearly by the
President.
There is concern. too. that the
forthcomin conference Of foreign
ministers at Geneva may be en-
Idangered. Such optimism as ex-
lists about a chance Of working
out the technical details Of Ger
man reunification and Euro
pean security system depends on
the spirit Of Cancellation which
has been the Presidents chief
contribution to the international
picture.
| Described as Idealist
There is small comfort in Sec
Rotary of State Dulles statement
that everything win go ahead
without interruption and that
the present administration is
one "of principles and not of
personalities" In the words Of
the London Sunday Express:
Everywhere there is a realiza-
ton that President Eisenhower
lis an idealist whose first aim is
to bring settled and continuing
peace to all peoples Of world. :"
The same estimate would not be
applied to many other leaders in
the free world or elsewhere.
The Russians themselves. Of
course, have done much to en-
courage this attitude. They have
shown an increasing tendency
|of late to rely on the personal
man-to-man approach in an ef-
fort to warm UP relations be-
tween East and West. One Of the
chief concerns about the Presi-
dents illness is how this new
attitude may be effected If Mr..
Eisenhower is forced to retire
for long from active participation
in international affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
New Bulletin Issued
WHY WE say
STARTS TODAY

WORD FEATuRE--Why do We soy
"thct's the ticket" or THE coast Is
eleor"' A new dolly lecture. why
We Soy" stortins todoy in The stcr.
explains the origins Of such everyday
expressions. Pose B-23.
cRosscUT BLUES - The forth.
coming rise in minimum hourly wages
will ploy hob with hundreds Of beck.
woods lumbermen in the South. For
a report on this problem read the
article by Joe Fox Star staff writer,
on Pose A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

TsnAra te M question hilt that
the .team. win carry ON. But II
/. fe,t here that II will be Amos,
imnnss,hle for Il Ia function eff
fectiveIy for yerv long without
so,,e one nerson having ,rnuues-
TONED mower Ia saw syesa or
"non ana maze the decision
stick.
49,. -. ~, i,
iAOn as
The present situation. with
Mr. Eisenhower under an oxygen
-. r.......e. .,.,,,,, xros,,,
sent AZ ris1sii'iulis nis A10o''
tai here Tor an indennite PERIOD
of complete rest" following his
moderate" heart attack Satur-
dav IL likened by those familiar
with how his Administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Nixon Moy Be Asked
To Fill In for President
Problems Containing Eisenhower Team
Seen Forcing Substitute sion0I Caller
~ : star stan correspebdsnt

DENVER, Sept. 26-It's going to be 50 tough for
the Eisenhower administration team" to carry on
without quarterback calling the signals that sub
sttute may be sent In temporarily to make the decisions
that normally fall on President Eisenhower.
This was the lire OF thinking around the aDenyer
White House. offices today despite assurances from
Cabinet members In Washington that the Presidents
team can carry the Governments business with
out irterruption while he is ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Fuure Deuls Blow
To NutionuIists

PARIS, Sept. % tP.-Premier
Edgar Faure dealt a blow last
night to the aspirations of Al
Igerian natienalists. He told the
French in a radio address that
this nation will keep Algeria at
all costs as part of France.
The honor Of France. he de-
tclared. imposes the obligation.
1T must be understood every
where that in this we face a vital
imperative" he said. ANY
tFrenchl government will have
necessarily as its first duty to
maintain France on the two
shores Of the Mediterranean"
Unlike other parts Of French
Africa, Algeria is legally a part
tof the French homeland. With
out Algeria and the other Afri-
can holdings. Mr.. Faure said,
France would find ats economy
seriously affected and its world
influence compromised"
Sees Algeria Hit Too
"Dissassociated from the home
country. Algeria, too. would be
at once condemned to economic
decay" he declared.
Referring to the violence and
disorders which have swept Al
lgeria since last November, the
Premier said:
1.-THE forces of aggression
wherever they may be inspired
from. are at the same time the
forces of repression.
Those who destroy and muir
der in Algeria, the burners OF
schools and of harvests, the sabo-
tours Of the mines--they srepre-
sent not the future but q return
to the darkest. bloodiest past"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Algeria Rebels
Torture and Kill
Fuure Strikes Down
Nationalist Hopes

ALGIERS. Algeria. Sept. %
R.-The torture killing Of ar
Arab on q French farm spurred
|enlistments today in a civilian
militia in the Philippeville area
The Arabs body was found
last night on the farm near
|Philippeville in Eastern Algeria,
Oficials said Algerian rebels had
tortured and mutilated the man
before cutting his threat. His
body was pierced by dozens Of
knife wounds.
Police said scores Of cattle ans
other livestock also were tortured
and killed.
French and French resi-
dents In the Philippeville area
Immediately called for 4 civilian
militia. A large number Of men,
responding to an earlier appeal
from the military governor of
the area, already had enlisted.
At q meeting last week the
mayors Of the Constantine area
said 100000 armed men are re-
quired to insure the security Of
the French and pro-French
population.
Present armed forces are esti-
mated to total about 150, 900 men
for both Algeria. administered
as part of France and the
troubled protectorate of Morocco
to the West.
There has been no estimate
announced Of the size OF rebel
forces for the whole Of Algeria
Rebels are believed to be about
5000 strong in the Constantine
area, scene OF frequent attacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
THE BATTLE FOR WATER
1000 Cities and Towns
PeriIed by Shortages

Americas water resources ore dwln-
dino 50 rapidly our agricultural and
indastnoI advancement Is Threatened
with disoster--in some easss with.
in q DECIDE. Here. in the first OF
five articles on the shortose Of woter.
|, the story behind on approaching
national crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Top Aides Meet
All White House
Nixon. Adams, Rogers
And Persons Confer
BY J. A. OTEARY

Vice President Nixon went TO
the White House At: 1890 this
afternoon for . luncheon meet-
ing with several top level ON
Gals Of the Eisenhower admin
istration.
Those present included Sher-
man Adams. assistant 10 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

artery supplying blood and oxy-
gen to the heart.
With the President facing the
possibility Of being out Of &C.
ton for weeks at least, an ON
cial announcement was expected
today on the possibility Of some
presidential powers being dele
gated to Vice President Nixon or
Others during the indefinite time
that Mr.. Eisenhower will have to
have complete rest.
New Bulletin Issued
A9 am. tEST) bulletin today.
signed by Gen. Snyder, Mr.. Ell.
senhower's personal physician.
and Col. Byron E. Pollock, chief
of heart services at Fitzsimons
Army Hospital, where the Pres
ident is a patient, said:
THE President had a comfort.
. See EISENHOWER. Page AS