davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

the 160-acre farm for IL years
and Is now retiring.
Rumors that other interests
have been angling for the Red
ding land for building q motel
could not be verified. MIR. Red
ding said that the day after
he signed the agreement with
Gen. Nevins, two men APP
preached him on selling them
the property 'as an invest
ment." Other Gettysburg sources
which heard the motel rumor
said they could find no vertical
ton after careful checking.
The For Sale" sign erected
by Mr.. Redding on the tract
was left standing for several days
after the Nevins agreement was
signed because the ground was
frozen so hard that he couldn't
pull out the sign stakes, Mr..
Redding said. When he got the
sign out of the ground. he simply
left it in a field, the farmer
said.
It is expected that the 160-
acre farm sale will be concluded
in May after the property is
surveyed.
One Added Last Year
Another Eisenhower purchase
completed in July, last year, in
volved a second adjoining farm
OF 124 acres owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl w. Brandon.
The Brandon farm was the
nearest to the Eisenhowers' re-
modelled farm house. three miles
southwest of Gettysburg. With
out it. the main farm house
would have less privacy.
Now occupying the farmhouse
on the former Brandon place is
Ivan Feaster. the Presidents
farmer.
4ll40 PulSk4dSC dAoO WdS AXA0AC
in the name Of Gen. Neyins who
lives in the outskirts Of Gettys-
burg and is Mr.. Eisenhower's
agent in charge of his farming
operations.
Reached last night by tele-
phone. Gen. Nevins said he had
no comment to make on the
report.
Not Recorded Yet
Recorder of Deeds Harvey
Reidinger of Adams County said
no deed transfer on this latest
property had as yet been made
In his Office. His records showed
that Gen. Nevins made the ear
lier purchase Of the Brandon
place July II. 1854. for SIS. 900.
The attorney representing the
buyer in the sale of the Bernard
Redding farm was Richard A.
Brown of Gettysburg, who also
handled the purchase of the first
farm for the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Deals Would Enlarge
Presidents Holdings
To 473-Acre Total
By Robert J. Lewis

President Eisenhower is re-
ported to be sharply expanding
his farm near Gettysburg now
that his home there is just about
completed.
He is reported to have acquired
two additional farms having a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
180 kPredicted
But Blossoms
Won tSuffer
$4,000 Visit Busin
As Blooms Reach
$3.50 of Maturity

All Washington shivered In q
new cold wave today. but thou
sands nevertheless prepared for
their annual visit to the Japa-
nese cherry blossoms.
Temperatures which dropped
below freezing early last night
were expected to remain sub
freezing all day-not higher than
% degrees-and sink as low as
Is tonight, which would be a
record for so late in the season.
The blossoms apparently were
unframed.
The prediction for last night
was IS also and it had dropped
to "a by / am.
The cherry trees, one of WASH
ington's most famous attractions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

Cherry Blossoms Are Port OF cityi
Second largest Industry. Pase AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

began to bloom last week and
by today had reached about IS
per cent of their full opening.
Parks officials said the cold spell
would slow them up somewhat
but that they should be in nearly
full bloom by the time the Cherry
Blossom Festival opens Tuesday.
Horace Wester. National Park
Service horticulturist. said that
the Japanese cherry trees are
hardy enough to stand the freeze
without damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
39,075 View Blooms

Yesterday, despite nippy
weather and freakish rain and
hail storms. 39.075 person viewed
the new blooms around the Tidal
Basin, according to Park Police.
The temperature will be o
little higher tomorrow afternoon,
the Weather Bureau said, and
officials offered hope that more
spring like weather may prevail
by the time the blossom festival
reaches its climax with a two
day pageant next week end at
the Tidal Basin.
Virginia fruit growers ex-
pressed concern last night that
the. cold wave may do critical
damage to fruit trees now in
bloorns Agricultural agents said
that temperatures In the 70's
early last week had brought
peach. apple. plum. pear and
cherry trees into bloom in many
sections. Most commercial fruit
growers have smudge pots. but
they are not effective below 28
to 20 degrees. agents said.
Less Concern in Maryland
In Maryland. there was less
concern about possible fruit tree
damage. DIR. Ben Rodgers, hor-
ticulturist at the University OF
Maryland fruit Laboratory at
Hancock, said he doubted the
cold would do much damage.
In most orchard areas, he
said, buds are still very tight
on peach trees. Apple trees.
generally more resistant to cold
than peaches. are not as far
along. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

(See PLANE, Page A-7)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Stock Market Primer

With interest focused on Wall Street,
broker answers questions about the
market in a tape-recorded interview
which is transcribed on
Page A-27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

(see MOSCOW, Page AID
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23
Twelve Negro Student. inter co,hoIIe School

Norfolk. Va-tANPl Twelve Negroes among the liO
opening High
This marked Negro white
dents have attended school together In this city
Tho Negroes graduates OF the Josephs elementary
school. a Negro parochlal school
It In indicated that plans
groea all the high school grades
In admitting Negroes Catholic High following stated
policy Bishop policy
spulatca Negroes admitted high schools
Negro schools
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23
social.
The only against
proposal,


York-(ANrThe question treatment Of of In
before the forthcom-
ing OF the United Nations General Assembly.
In this the Indian Prime Minister Nehru said this
the Assembly
relating discriminatory treatment meted out to Europeans
South Africa.
relates the question OF conflict
South Africa resulting the policies apahed OF the Govern
the country this question the UN commission the
South Africa the last session
The assembly adopted resolution expressing It's rprehenon
regulations the Government Of South
which, Incompatible with
obligations of that under the UN charter
Assembly relates
the question treatment Indian origin the Union Of
South Africa.
United recently nominated
between the
India PalstRn the Union South Africa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

don't even man security and just
tice and even the preservation OF
life for people whose pigmenta,
tons is not the same as ours.
And not Just the black people
in Boer South Africa, but the
black people in America, too.
Because " we Americans are
20 survive, II win have 10 be be.
cause we choose and elect and
defend 10 he first Of all Ameri-
cans present 60 the world one
homogeneous and un h r o k
front, whether Of white Ameri.
cans of black ones or purple or
blue or green.
Perhaps we win find out now
whether we are TO survive or not
Perhaps the purpose OF this sorry
and tragic error committed in my
native Mississippi by two white
adults on an afflicted Negro child
Is to prove to us whether or not
we deserve 10 survive.
Because II we in America have
reached that point in our desper'
ate culture when we must murder
children. no matter for what rea,
son, or what color. we don't de-
serve to survive and probably
won't.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

cans
Faulkner outstanding author,
born In Mississippi wrote his re-
action for the United Press. He
wrote.
When will we learn that IL one
county in Mississippi is TO sur
vive II will be because all Missis-
sippi survives? That IL the state
Of Mississippi survives. II viii be
because all America survives ?
And II America Is TO survive. the
whole white race must survive
first?
Because the whole white race
IN only one fourth Of the earth's
population Of white and brown
and yellow and black.
SO when will we learn that the
white man can no longer afford.
he simply does not dare TO COM
init acts which the other three
fourths OF the human race can
challenge him for, not because the
acts are themselves criminal. but
simply because the challengers
and accusers OF the acts are not
and accusers of the acts are not
white In pigment
Not to speak OF the other Aryan
peoples who are already the West
ern worlds enemies because OF
political ideologies Have we. the
white Americans who can commit
or Condone such acts, forgotten
already, how only Is years ago,
what only the japanese a mere
SO million inhabitants OF an is
land already insoIvcnt and bank
rupt did TO u.s.
How then can we hape 10 sur
vive the next Pearl Harbor, II
there should be one. with not only
all peoples who are not white. but
all people with political ideologtes
different from ours arrayed a
gainst US after we have taught
thcuS as we are doing that
when we talk Of freedom and lib
erty, We not only mean neither. we
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

A~~~~
Retu]
Ala. and
Tenn, wi
left by m
Is. DIR. c
CaSon of
Breakfa
Manly RI
was hostei
ochle club
Der IT. II
Mrs. Lafa
Earl Bre
Rhodes, q
IL the wei
the sunni
Few, APP
Saturday,
Kansas
Mr.. and
OF Kansas
their sum
recently
They wer
Mrs. And
Central A
tertained
were que
chell Smi
Brown o
sightseeir
boating 4
Phalen a
James X.
at Lake
Nfatine
Matinee
home of
Western
Der 10,
lunch, br
prizes ca
Schuck,
second a
third. NJ
proxy TO
and was
Mrs. Ha1
with n nd
ring set
club pre-
pair of |
House
George
were thu
Mrs. Ere
for two 1
are forr
Kans. r
acquaint
light of
trip to
of the S
with wo
dance OF
DYWI
Mrs. Ida
as Av..
YK club
the fall
ming, Sc
Oniss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23
LEGAL NOTICES

File No sIlgg
ORDER ron HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DIsTHIBETION
STATE OF MINI EsSOTA
COUNTY OF HESSEPTS
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate Of Sadie 81. Scion. De-
Csdsnt
IT IL ORDERED that the final
account and petition for eKamIna-
ton thereof and for distribution.
filed herein. be heard on Monday,
October 10th. 1855 at 10 o'clock a
NJ by this Court In the Court House
IN Minneapolis. Minnesota, and that
all persons interested in this estate
present objections. 10 any, why said
petition should not be granted.
This order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according TO
law
6SEAI)
WITNESS. the HON. JAMES O.
KEHOE, Judge Of Probate
Court, this sth day Of ssptsm
Der, 1855.
Ernest r LorenE,
Clerk OF Probate Court
william ssltz, Attorney
ggg Mst Bldg
Cspokssmsn, Sept 10, % 4 3ol
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

File No $3.50
ORDER ron HEARING PETITION
ron ADMINISTRATION
LIMITING TIME TO FILE CLAIMS
AND FOH HEARING THEREON
sTATB or MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HESNEPTN
IN PROBATE COURT
In TIE Estate OF william J. stowe.
also known as W J. stowe. Dece-
dent
order for Hearing Petition for
Letters Of Administration
1T IL ORD BltED that all persons
Interested show cause, N any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
October 3rd. 1858. at 2 o'clock y NJ
70 the Court House In Minneapolis,
Muriel = Chan, OF Northbrook, n.
llnoiH, for the appointment OF
Elizabeth L. Zieska "a Adminlstra.
triS, herein filed, should not be
granted
order to FIIe Claims and 10,
Hearing Thereon
TT IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof. all creditors OF said Becs
dent file their claims IN this Court
Proofs YIN be heard. and claims
examined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday, February 9th.
1855, At 10 o'clock A " IN the
Court House In Minneapolis. Mine
sofa
These orders shall be published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
COURT RPAB)
WITNESS the HON JAMES O
KEHOE, Judge Of Probate
Court this ard day Of Septem
Der 1888
ERNEST y. IJORENZ
Clerk Of Probate Court
Larson, tsnevinEsr. Linduuist
Freeman 4 Fraser. Attorneys
1910 Midland Rank RldE
Spokesman, Sept =. rs, 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23
When VIII U. S. Leorn7
Faulkner, Mississippi Author
Calls Boys Murder A
Threat To Entire Nation

Rome Italy.-Wlliam Faulkner Mississippi author and
Nobel prize winner in Rome Italy State Department spon-
ored tour expressed strong dsapprova of the lynch
murder of II old Chicago Negro youth Emmett Till be
cause he alegedly whistled at a white
The author addressed his criticism towards white Ameri
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

Vienna Va~(AhP)-0eorgo H. Brown. former federal gov
enm"n worker named last week 10 the Vienna police
first Negro policeman In Northern Virginia.
who
served n special policeman for about 10 years
an n tim,
the month while two
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23
WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE


S.sc~ MACE Would Be barred c pss
pro"ed by the Macon Telegraph 10 would the newly formed
States Rights Council Of Georgia.
Telegraph suggested that
educators meet conference to work out solution
ton problem
Georgia Atty Eugene Cook a telegram to the TeIs.
graph state" the opinion that proposed meeting
be inappropriate and outside the the Supreme
decision"
emphaSzcd representative Of preAuure Rroups"
MACE States Klanwoud be invited
to participate In official capacity although
10 send observers
First Negro Policeman Named In Northern Virginia
Vienna N-(ANP)-0eorge r. Brown. a federal gov.
enmsnt worker named last police
first Negro policeman In Northern Virginia
represents men, has
served = n special policeman for years
Brown, who lives In the town. has serving n
Petition sgners ovs,sd from Jobs In Alabama
Selma Aa-tANPj-At h Of Negroes who signed
petition for school Indignation from
their jobs revealed last
Keith chairman the Dallas County
that least 10 signed
ton their jobs
Of not fired are either esmpoyed or UNI
employed Keith called firing spontaneous
employers to the Ming Of tho petition.
Mrs Ruby ey Of Birmingham Southeastern NAACP secretary
said her viii investigate the dns ana take what
determined to alleviate such
Nlgevlun Chiefs In U. g. To study EuvmIng Method,
York-CANPDA group Mgsnan chcftains tribal
arrived this country last
whose purpose In the broadening Of trade relations
The Warrington leaving
Baltimore farming Of Pennyvana nhca
N. " and New York city.
Gordon Confident No Con make OF %" IN vIruins
Berkeley CalftANPD A Gordon Archie
Alexander tho
iovea that he can make n of Il" In his job.
any a whether
legislator Judge have
and understand people think do
Natives Barred From sports Stadium In South Afrlsa
Bloemfonten AhjI)-Whic colored
thu world steadily tho whites Africa
doing everything their reduce the coorod population
20 slave statia
Report Just CapetoWn
spec
aors at the Stadium
played
During debate tho question councilman vIoen,
that u tho ban lifted II would lead revolution.
Vocn said that he had taken oath that no would
natives admitted adding
been occupied by native else would II
Refuse investigation Into interasal Conditions In Aeu
tAaaka Rhodcaia Federal Parliament Rhodesa
and Nyasaand rejected last motion calling
into the principles the establishment
tsrraoiai nation,
specially appoint.
European tho Parliament Northern
desia The motion failed by a vote Of 300
John emphasized European
be copardEd acceptable policy
IL persist stupidity and have parties divided by
position Sn plant enough DO moulded but will
not always be 90" he said
Sir welenAky replying the said that hard
and fast rules could not be laid down racial matters lilo said the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23


sTATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HEEEEPIS
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Angelina J. Kinslla, Plaintiff.
Jim v. Rinella, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANT.
You. the above named defendant
are hereby summoned and required
10 ausWer the complaint Of the
plaintiff In tho above entitled ac-
ton, which complaint has been filed
In the office 81 tho Clerk Of said
District Court at the city OF Min
nGapUllE. County Of Hennepin, State
81 Minnesota, and TO serve a copy
Of your answer 10 the said com
plant on the subscribers at their
offices. 7O5 Northwestern Federal
Building. Minneapolis, Minnesota
In the said County Of HeHnepin
within thirty 900 days OF service
% this summons upon you. sE-
elusive Of the day Of such service,
and n you fail 10 answer the said
complaint within the time afOre-
said, the plaintiff In this action will
apply to this Court for the relief
dcma ndsd In said complaint
Dated september /, 1855
SemrrOv n Perl
Attorneys for Plaintiff
T05 NOrthweHtern Federal Building
Minneapolis 3. Minnesota
Spokesman. Sept Is, %. 500
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23
File No Has7B
ORDER ron NEARING ON
PIyIITEON Tn SELL LAWNS


STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HESNEPiN
IN PROBATE COURT
In re Estate OF John O, Peterson.
DrCpdsnt
IT IL ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause II any they
have, before this Court on Monday.
October ard. 1855. at 10 o'clock n
NJ In the Court House tn Minnsapo-
It's, Minnesota, why license should
not he granted to the representative
Of said estate TO sell certain real
estate described IN the petition Of
the representative, herein filed
Thts order shall be published In tho
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies
thereof mailed according to law
COURT SEALl
WITNESS the HON. JAMES q
KEIIOE Judge Of Probate
Court, this 7th day Of Sept,
1865
ERNEST =. t1ORENH
Clerk OF Probate Court
Kciher and ON. Attorneys
b55 Midland hank Hldg
spokesman, Sept .. 10, ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

PILE No 1870
ORDER ron HEAHING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOA DISTRIBUTION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HESNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate % Harry wagstarr. De .
Cedpnt
II Is ORDERED that tho final
account and petition for eNamina-
ton thereof and for distribution.
rilrd herein. be heard on Monday.
october ard. 1855, At 10 o'clock 4
NJ BY this Court In the Court House
in Minneapolis. Minnesota, and that
all persons Interested IN this estate
present objections. n any, why said
petition should not be granted
This order shall d" published IN
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
ropic. thereof mailed according 20
law
tSEAtN
WITNESS. the HON JAMES @
kEHOE judge 81 Probate
Court, this ist day 81 srPtem
ERNEST = tOREST
clerk % Probate Court
n NJ Fraser. Attorney
lGlN Midland HANK NldE
spokesman, sept ?, L. 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-23

ToNaS"INNTl Iomel, preate
Of
xay here that the Supreme Court ruling
segregation should be respected the law Of the land
Iikenng dArespect with
preaching overthrow Of the the bishop charged that
Coudng the with rcvclan
other prracs Bishops Gibbs r. G. Hatcher
ended he meeting
Evening star., 1955-10-12
'9a1' n %a1'Soc1E7Y
THE SERVICE SCENE
Magruders Entertain
japanese General

going on to visit Fort Belvoir.
Fort Benning, Ca. and Fort
Bliss. Tex. where he viii be
shown one Of the Army's
guided missile schools. Gen.
Tsutsui is studying our Army's
organization. At home he is
occupied with the formative
stages Of building up the
Japanese security forces with
assistance Of the Far East
Commands Military Assistance
Advisory Group.
He was accompanied here
by Mai. Gen. Shinobu Takay-
anna, chief of training, and
Mai. Chikara Sakamoto. his
aide-de-camp. Capt. Susumo
'Toyoda Of our Army's intelli-
gence branch, is acting as tour
guide.
Ambassador Away
Among the guests attending
the reception, many Of whom
were Japanese Embassy ON
cials and their wives. was the
Japanese Minister, Shigenobu
Shima, and his daughter, Miss
Yayoi Shima. Mr.. Shima
represented Ambassador Iguchi
who is now on a tour Of South
American countries. The Am
bassador has been to Mexico.
Is in Chile today and expects
to visit Brazil and Argentina
before returning to Washing :.
ton on October "a.
The Financial Minister and
Mrs. Takeshi Watalabe and
the Commercial Counselor and
Mrs. Taiichiro Matsuo also
were among early arrivals, the
wives wearing their traditional
kimono and obi dress.
Bruckers There
Secretary Of the Army and
Mrs. WILDER NJ. Brucker were
Evening star., 1955-10-12

later arrivals along with Mr..
Henry Marsh. Deputy As
sistant Secretary for Logistics.
Another group Of visiting
japanese army officers were
also at the reception, but their
presence here at the same time
as Gen. Tsutsuf> Is q coinci-
dence. They are travelling on
. separate tour Of Army install
lations as q part Of the Mutual
Defense Assistance Program.
They are: Mai. Gen. Kiyoshi
Hasebe, assistant director of
the Defense Staff College;
Maj. Gen. Tokuo Nojiri. dep
uty commanding officer of the
Japanese army's 9Th Divi
sion; Col. Seiichi Yoshie, dep
uty chief Of the Ground Staff
Office; Col. Toshii Watanabe,
chief Of the ofiiee's programs
branch. and Col. Fukashi HI
nokuma. branch chief OF the
ground STAFF Ofice's comp
troller division.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Nv BETTY BEALE

Washington flocked to Con-
stitution Hall last night for
the opening of the symphonic
season, and for the first time
in the memory Of most Of US.
Box No. Is was not reserved
for the President Of the United
States.
The Philadelphia Orchestra.
with Eugene Ormandy con-
ducting, ushered in the next
eight musical months in the
Capital with q brilliant per-
formance heard by many Of its
longtime subscribers.
But q perusal Of the list Of
boxholders revealed that Box
Is, always reserved for the
President and First Lady at all
major concerts, is no longer
being assigned to the Chief
Executive. Box 13 is now re-
served during the Philadelphia
series for the Orchestra's
Washington impresario. Mrs.
Andrew Snow.
This change in the tradi-
tional listing has nothing to
do with the fact that the Pres
ident Is out Of town. Ill and
can't attend.
Mrs. Snow said she decided
to use No. Is this year for the
sole reason that neither the
President nor Mrs. Eisenhower
has ever used 1t. Having saved
1t for them for two years she
saw little point in continuing
to do so.
Welcome Still Out
To indicate, however. that
the Eisenhowers could attend
any time they might choose to
do so, Mrs. Eisenhower's name
was put at the top Of the bog
holders list but with no box
number beside 1t.
In the audience last night
were boxholders, Mrs. John
Marshall Harlan and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Pomeroy Hen
bricks with Mr.. Paul Stern =.
Former Ambassador and Mrs.
Joseph Grew with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cecil Lyon Mrs.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
BY RUTH DEAN

One Of Japan's highest
ranking army ofncers. Gen.
Takeo Tsutsui. Chief Of the
Ground Staff Of japanese se-
curity forces, was guest Of
honor at a buffet reception
given last night by 1t. Gen.
Carter B. Magruder. deputy
chief of STAFF for logistics. and
Mrs. Magruder at the Fort
Myer Ofiicers' Club.
Though 1t marked the first
visit to this country of a Japa-
ness army chief Of stafi, the
occasion was not a stiff ON
cial affair for Gen. Tsutsui
who found many old friends
among the guests.
Friends Of Tokyo Days
Gen. Magruder himself is an
old friend from the days he
served in Tokyo as chief OF
stan for the Far East Com
mand. Extending another
warm greeting to the Japanese
visitor were Gen. and Mrs.
Maxwell D. Taylor. Gen.
Taylor was commander In
chief Of the Far East Com
mand before being called home
last June to be sworn In as the
Army's new Chief Of STAFF.
Gen. Tsutsui is here ct the
invitation Of Gen. Taylor who
entertained him at q small
luncheon at Quarters One,
Fort Myer. after his arrival
here on Monday. For the oc-
casion. Mrs. Taylor decorated
the luncheon table with Japa-
nese flower arrangements.
To Tour Posts
Gen. TsutSui will remain
here. for a few days before