davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-20
6u,z En-
Questions and answers
from, the news
By TOM HENRY
Vide Word

Gone What three famous cornersfones
have been reported ''ioSf" in Washington,
D. c.?
Those of the Washington Monument,
the White House and the Treasury. The
National Geographic Society believes
they're hidden by additional building and
can't be located because Of incomplete
records. -B.R.S., BeachWOod, N. J.
Quiet Please Whaf are movie usher
enes in London suburb learning in order TO
discourage rowdyism in fheGfers?
Judo. They're getting series Of free
lessons. An, Denver
Vicieo How much finie does The average
family spend in watching felevisiOn each day?
Four hours and 81 minutes.
- Mrs. J.F.L., Palo Alto, CaiiE
Plea The League Of ME Long, in
SfnflgGrf, Germany, made special appeal
10 the government recently. What was il?
To give tax reductions to tall men and
women, because it costs them so much
more to feed themselves.
- MN, Indianapolis
MOTE. We poy 81 Tor question
cogmn oveshom based ond eHppios Of
must oecoapony Address, Ton Henry.
TINS WEEK. go lexington Avenue. New Yot ". NJ T. un-
oecepted eonibg6oas Be acknowledged returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

how to avoid a heart attack. ]
just wondered II you would care
to discourse on that?
Writing . Treatise
DR.. White--I was hoping that
somebody would raise that
question.
DR.. Matttngiy--Are you all
set for the day2
DR.. White-The last time I
was here ! said that lin YER
mont--I think ] said at Vermont
at any rate. where this was
done. ] sat down a couple of
weeks ago and wrote some
thoughts or reflections. as /
called them then, about coro-
nary thrombosis. the presidency,
and research.
Those ] have put together
now and they win be presented
and win be published in pretty
widespread fashion about eight
days from now. And In that I
attempt to explain the little
knowledge we have and the
great deal that we don't know,
and therefore the great need Of
research In this field.
Z
@. You don't want to scoop
yourself, now. Ell?
DR.. White-No.
@. Where will 1t be published.
doctor?
DR.. WhiteWell that also
that would be-
@. What is the name Of the
magazine?
DR.. White--Well, you Just
watch for it. anyway. and / think
it will be interesting. ! hope so,
at any rate.
Day or Two at White House
@. Doctor. one more question
about Gettysburg. When the
President is ready to leave here,
do you envision a direct trip toI
Gettysburg, or do you think It.
would be wise to break it, say,
in Washington for three or four
days?
Dr.. White--It might be. Do
you want to comment on that?
DR.. Snyder think in all
probability break it in Washing
ton.
DR.. White-Gen. Snyder has,
I think, already felt. and quite
rightly. we believe. that a day orl
two in Washington to break the
trip before he goes back toi
Gettysburg might be wise.
Q. That is at the White |
House?
DR.. white-At the White
House.
@. Fly directly to Washington, \
Is that right7
DR.. White-Yes.
DR.. Snyder-In the White
House-in his home.
@. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

tier, and 20 on, are we to UNDER
stand that the healing process
speeded up during the last two
weeks?
DR.. White-Yes 1t hast has
returned to the more usual stage
of evolution Of the healing
process
@. It was Q little behind?
DR.. White-And that is so
frequently so. We frequently
find that the healing process is
slow.
Can Sit Up All Day
@. Doctor. we expected. on the
basis Of your last forecast, for
the President to be sitting up
JAN day. From the end Of last
week. he sat up an hour and
so minutes. Does that indicate
ianything?
DR.. White-No. That Is his
own preference. and we would
permit him to. If he wants to.
But sitting up awhile-he would
like to lie down again--he gets
a little tired fron1--just from
the change.
But it is perfectly all right SO
far as his heart Is concerned for
him to sit up all day now, II he
wants to. And he will undoubt-
eddy begin to sit up more when
he begins to take these steps.
There is one other item that
u had put down here that some
body might ask me about. and
that is concerning his diet.
In this advice that I have re-
lceived in correspondence, some
people have suggested that we
give the President more calories.
in some letters--some more Of
this protein. in some letters.
They are about evenly balanced.
Almost all the letters are fairly
well in agreement with what we
are doing. But on the fringe
there's about FIVE or ten per cent
|of advice one way, balanced by
advice the other way, so that
we feel we are doing, probably.
about right.
Watch Presidents WEIGHT
@. Doctor. when he leaves the
will that 1000 calories
still hold for a spell?
DR.. White--We are going to
begin to weigh him now-gauge
his diet according to that. AS
he becomes more active, he can
take more Galleries. of course.
@. Then this might be in
creased before he leaves the hos
pital?
DR.. White--Oh. yes. it is quite
possible.
@. Doctor. when he leaves the
hospital for the East. could we
envision him. for instance. walk
ing to the car and then going
to the airport and walking to the
airplane?
DR.. White--Oh. yes.
@. Be able to climb the steps
to the plane?
DR.. White-Oh yes.
@. I asked Mr.. Hagerty this
question last week end, and
being a wise man, Mr.. Hagerty
did not answer. He won't be-
he refuses to interpret medical
bulletins. as he should.
I Just said to Mr.. Hagerty that
we have learned an awful lot
here. thanks to you and Gen.
Snyder and the other doctors,
about how to treat q heart case.
We have learned nothing
and I should say this is not your
function to elaborate on that
but We have learned nothing OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

Ito try to make these corrections
In fact. the National Advisory
Heart Council has supported
much of this surgery in the past
And there are some new de-
lvelopments going on that would
give promise of a possibility Of
still more favorable results, but
they are still in the experimental
stage.
Surgery Can Be Hazardous
And that is, I think, all can
SAY about 1t. that am in favor
of further attempts to bring
blood to the heart muscle. de-
Iprived because of lack Of blood
due to the coronary narrowing
But think we must make
further progress before we can
advise routine applications Of
these measures.
And, by the way, Of course,
surgery iS--is-can be hazard
Gus. especially In patients who
have coronary heart disease Of
any sort.
@. And you imply. then, that
you do not favor
DR.. White--Not Immediately
not an immediate operation for
such condition as the President
has now. This has been applied
more often to individuals who
have angina pectoris rather than
during the healing stage Of coro-
nary thrombosis.
I don't think many surgeons
would want to operate during the
healing stage Of coronary throm-
bosis when there is a good deal
of hazard from the disease itself.
@. Doctor, are you intimating
that at some later point you
might go along with surgery?
Wants More Proof
DR.. White--Not as far as !
know now. I wouldn't. Until
have more proof than have re-
ceived yet, of its ultimate value.
@. Doctor. has the President
himself been aware Of some of
these theories2 Has he discussed
them with you?
DIR. White-Well, I don't think
that he has. ! have talked a
good deal with him about some
of the advice I have had, but not
about that particular advice.
don't think it necessary to bring
up-you would be surprised at
some Of the letters I get from
all parts Of the world.
@. Doctor III
DIR. White--One OF them. for
example. saying that II we got
rid of his tapewoa4n it would be
pretty good. Maughter.l
@. Doctor. going back to the
discussion Of the eleetro-cardio-
gram from DR.. Lapechkin's let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Continued From Page A-.

Continued From Page A-4
before you know the fairly ac-
curate prognosis.
Dr.. White-Yes.
@. Does the return to the
White House about the first OF
the year still hold?
DR.. whitehall still holds,
That still holds. we think. OF
course, some time has already
passed. So some of the two or
three months have already
passed. So some of the two or
three months have already
passed compared to what I might
have said last week. So we
carry-if-if we go to the first
of the year, that is a little over
two months more. And I don't
think that it is possible to-for
any Of us to prophesy any more
accurately than that.
@. One other question. do you
think that the Presidents re-
covery has moved on schedule.
the schedule that you outlined
for two weeks ago?
DIR. white-Yes. Just almost
exactly.
@. Ahead or behind?
DR.. White--I beg your pardon?
You see-week by week
@. Ahead or behind?
DR.. White-Yes--and If any
thing we want to err on the safe
side. We don't want to rush
the convalescent period. He, him.
self, doesn't want to, and then
have disappointment in being
held back that is natural. So
II anything. we are going to err
on the safe side.
Meeting With Cabinet
O. Doctor, can we pinpoint
these possible visits to Washing
ton a little more closely? Would
they be at least December?
There would be no prospect OF
any visits in November?
DR.. White-No, We can't DO
that yet. It win depend on his
return to see how he is when he
gets back, in his conferences. and
so on. But we hope-we hope
that he may meet at least with
some Of the Cabinet and perhaps
in an actual cabinet meeting be-
fore the first of the year, We
hope. There Is no plan Of 1t yet,
o. In Gettysburg or Wash
i1gton?
@. 1t might be as early as late
November?
DR.. White-Either is possible,
but / don't think we can go any
further than that.
@. What was the question? We
missed it,
DR.. White - Whether these
meetings might be in Gettys-I
burg or Washington. But we
haven't got beyond that point.
or both.
@. Doctor, man by the name
of Ungerliter in New York has
correlated some studies showing
some Ekgs Immediately follow
ing an attack with controlled
exercises to predict prognosis.
Would that be applicable? He
spoke on that here IN Denver
two weeks ago.
Exercise Tests Planned
Or. White-Well, I don't think
it's necessary. We usually find |
that we can tell without exer-
else tests. During the healing
process the electro-cardiogram
may change from day to day. |
due to a variety of circum-
stances. but it is not necessary
to carry on exercise tests. WEI
viii have frequent electro-car-
diagrams from now on to seeI
how he stands the increase Of
activity. and eventually we may
want to carry out some exer-
else tests. But we don't need
to do it routinely.
@. This mans statement was
that he could test business ex-I
ecutives ahead of time.
DR.. White-Oh well, that's
another thing. That is quite
different from the study Of the
electro-cardiogram during con-
valescence. That is in the way
OF prophecy.
@. Yes. that's right. Is that
applicable in the Presidents
case9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

and Tahiti are almost euuidis.
tant from this city-2,332 and
1881 sea miles respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

how to avoid a heart attack. ]
just wondered II you would care
to discourse on that?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
|NeW Club
IOfficers

Arlington Branch, American
Association of University Wom-
en-First vice president. Mrs. E.
M. Dieffenbach; secretary, Mrs.
Peter Brownback; easurer,
Mrs. John Minno; and publica-
tions editor, Mrs. George Chris
Jensen.
National Officers of the Society
of Women Engineers-President,
Miss Katharine Stinson of Wash
ington; vice president, Mrs. Dot
Merrill of Chicago; correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. Lois Nc
Dowell of Chicago; recording
secretary. Miss DeLoris Keister
of Los Angeles. and treasurer,
Miss Isabella French of Allen
town. Pa.
Inner Wheel-President, Mrs.
Edwin S. Bethlehem. jr.; vice
president, Mrs. Thomas l..
Eagan; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. William E. Grant; record
ing secretary, Mrs. William E.
Leahy: treasurer, Mrs. Norman
r. Engel; auditor, Mrs. Harry F..
Anderson; sergeant at arms, Mrs.
Woodrow D. Marriott; members
board Of directors, Mrs. Morrison
M. Clark and Mrs. Charles NJ
Schneider.
Republican Women's Council
of Arlington - President, Mrs
Maurice Wright; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. c. r. Niklason; second
vice president. Mrs. c. c. Mac
Pherson; recording secretary.
Mrs. William O'Toole, CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Kirkley
Coulter: treasurer. Mrs. G. o.
Clark: parliamentarian, Mrs.
Fred Whitney; registrar, Mrs.
Peter Petersen. and directors,
Mrs. M. w. Glover and Mrs.
Harry Howard.
Washington Charter Chapter
of Alpha Delta Kappa - Presi-
dent. Frances Noll; vice presi-
dent, Maxine Smith; recording
secretary, Dorothy Schultz: cor
responding secretary. Lillia n
Parham; treasurer, Muriam De-
KeySer; archivist. emaris
Williams; sergeant at arms,
Dorothy Small, and chaplains,
Eleanor Henegar and Virginia
Biedler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Miss BIunnberg
Is Married

Mrs. Lilly Blumberg announces
the marriage March q Of her
daughter Nina to Mr.. Jacob
David Sweet, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sweet. The cere-
mony took place in the Mont
gomery County Jewish Commun-
ity Center,
The bride was graduated from
Brooklyn College and attended
the Catholic University School
of Social Work. The bridegroom
is a graduate of Wilson Teach
ers' College and attended the
Graduate School of Social Sci
ences at the University Of Chi
cago. The couple will make
their home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Ambassador
Guest Speaker

Sir Leslie Munro. the New
Zealand Ambassador. will adj
dress the Canadian Club Of
Washington at their annual
luncheon Sunday at the Broad
moor Hotel Apartments.
Mrs. Gilbert Dawkins. presi-
dent Of the club, will introduce
the Canadians and their guests
to Sir Leslie and Lady Munro.
Assisting Miss Irene MacLean,
chairman of the luncheon, will
be Mrs. Mary Pink, Miss Jean
Penman, Miss Gertrude Bail,
Miss Ginette Hebert. Mrs. Frank
Halliday and Miss Beatrice
HanneSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

evenings dinner at the Embassy
given for the Scelbas and the
Martinos by Ambassador and
Signora BroSio.
In this guest parade there were
Gen. Cesare Gandini, chief of
the Italian Mission to the NATO
Standing Group and Signora
Gandini: Italian Parliament
member. Nicolo De Bernardo:
Signor Bartolomeo Migone, chef
de cabinet to the foreign min
lister: former Ambassador Mas
simo Magistrate. director general
Of political affairs: Signor Raj
monde Giustiniani, head ofsfor-
eign affairs press; Signor Re-
migio Grille, deputy director gen.
eral of political affairs. and
Signor Paolo Canal, secretary to
Mr.. Scelba.
Party talk, also came from
Chief Justice and Mrs. Warren,
Speaker Sam Rayburn, Secretary
of State Dulles, Justice and Mrs.
Stanley Reed, Secretary of De-
tense and Mrs. Wilson, United
States Ambassador to Italy Clare
Boothe Luce and Mr.. Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
At Breakfast
At Breakfast
President and His Guests
Eat New Beef SAUSAGE

Beef sausage was The break
fast piece de resistance for Presi-
dent Eisenhower and 20 Repub-
hcan women leaders at the Sui
grave Club today. The 8 am.
affair was the fifth in a series
of breakfasts for women leaders.
The sausage, introduced to the
public last year, was sent by Mrs.
Bernice Tignor Money OF Las
Animas, Colo. one of the guests.
Vice chairman of the Colorado
Republican Committee, Mrs.
Money is the wife of cattle
man, and a member of the Cow
bellies, the women's auxiliary Of
the Colorado Cattlemen's Asso-
citation.
The wives have been active in
the promotion of beef sausage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Entertaining for Italian Visitors

Luce. and Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Livingston Mer-
chant.
OTHERS THERE
Add to the list Mrs. w. Ran
dolph Burgess, wife of the IN
dersecretary of the Treasury;
Director. of the Central Intel
ligence Agency and Mrs. Allen
w. Dulles, and from Capitol Hill.
Senator and Mrs. Alexander
Wiley, Senator and Mrs. John
Pastore, Representative and Mrs.
James Richards. Representative
James Fulton and Representa-
tive Marguerite Church.
Also on hand were Italian
Counselor and Signora Luciolli
and Counselor and Signora Or
tona, Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Simmons, Donna Emma Brosio
and Signor Sergio Pizzoni.
This afternoon at 5 pm. Ital-
ian Ambassador and Signora
Brosio were to have entertained
at a reception for their visiting
countrymen. Over 1000 invita-
tionS have been issued to the
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

Those good old American IA
vorites - steak and pie were
served to Italian Prime Minister
Scelba, today. when he lunched
with Vice President Nixon in
his Office at the Capitol.
The pie turned out to be rum
cream-a Senate dining room
speciality.
Fifteen men and two women
were invited to the party-the
latter Ambassador Clare Boothe
Luce and Health Secretary Oveta
Hobby, often referred to as the
glamour girls of the administra-
ton.
While Signor Scelba and Min
lister of Foreign Affairs MARITIME
chatted with Mrs. Luce and Mrs.
Hobby. their wives enjoyed a
ladies luncheon" given by Sig
nora Luciolli, wife of the Italian
Counselor at her residence on
Macomb street.
Conversation at the Nixon
event also came from cabinet
members Mckay. Summerf1eld
and Weeks and from Senators
Lyndon johnson, William Know
land and John Pastore, and
Representatives George Mahon,
Thomas Jenkins and George
Dondero.
OF course, Italian Ambassador
Manlio Brosio was on hand.
Add to the distinguished group
Assistant Secretary of State
Thruston Ballard Morton, the
Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh,
c. S. c.. president of Notre Dame
University; FBI Director Hoover
and Chief of Protocol, John F.
Simmons.
EMBASSY DINNER
More official entertaining on
the visitors busy slate was last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

and beef bacon, which were de-
veloped to increase beef con-
sumption, and have created reci-
pes using it. When the cattle
men and their wives learned of
Mrs. Moneys invitation to
breakfast with the President,
they asked her to send the sau-
sage. To date, it has not been
introduced extensively in the
East.
Orange Juice, individual ONE
lets, prune mullins, toasted rolls
and coffee were served with the
sausage. which is prepared like
the more familiar pork product,
MISS ADKINS MAKES PLANS
Arranged by Miss Bertha S.
Adkins. assistant to the chair
man of the Republican National
Committee, the breakfast in
cluded women from IA States,
and the District of Columbia.
Mrs. William H. Logan. Repub-
lican National Committeewoman
from Virginia, was present as
were Miss Beatrice Aitchison
of the Post Office Depart
ment and Miss Winifred G..
Helmes, assistant director of
the Women's Bureau Of the De-
partment of Labor.
Vice chairmen of State Re-
publican Committees present,
along with Mrs. Money. were
Mrs. Peter Gibson of Michigan,
Miss Jane H. Todd of New York,
Mrs. Anna-Mae Switaski of
Connecticut, Mrs. Audrey r.
Peak of Illinois. Mrs. Won L.
Snyder of Indiana and Mrs.
Beatrice H. Mullaney of Massa-
chusetts.
Mrs. Charles A. Dean. jr., a
Michigan member of the Repub-
lican National Finance Commit
tee. was also present.
CLUB REPRESENTATIVES
Women's clubs were repre-
Sented by Mrs. William NJ. Ros-
enfield. president of the Pennsyl-
vania Council of Republican
Women; Mrs. Garrison Elder,
president of the Tennessee Fed
Grafton of Women's Republican
Clubs; Mrs. John E. Hurley,
president of the Louisiana Fed
Grafton of Women's Republican
Clubs; and Mrs. Margaret Spar
row, president of the Maryland
Women's Council.
Mrs. Edward F. Knight of
Ohio, and Mrs. Gertrude Maui
man of Pennsylvania were Citi-
zens for Eisenhower members
present.
Miss Helen c. Otis of New
York City, executive editor OF
the Woman's Home Companion,
and Mrs. Jean Gannett Williams
of Portland. Me-. president of
the Gannett Publishing Co., also
attended.
Mr.. Bernard Stanley, secre-
tary to the President. and Mrs.
Anne Wheaton, director OF
women's publicity for the Repub-
lican National Committee, were
also present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Sorority Meeting

The Alpha and Beta Chapters
of Phi Delta Gamma will have
an education luncheon at l2:45
o'clock Saturday at the George
Mason Hotel, Washington and
Prince streets in Alexandria. Mrs.
o. K. Armstrong will be the
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Bon Voyage Fete

Mr.. Richard Lee. Ridge will
entertain at his home in George
town on Sunday in honor of Miss
Adrian Dunn. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard P. Dunn, who
is leaving next Wednesday with
her parents for Europe.
Seventy-five guests have been
invited to the / o'clock brunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Clarendon
Smith are entertaining at a small
dinner party at 1880 o'clock Sum
day at the Congressional Country
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
little orion
uOnders .

little orion
w0nders -.
Sweaters that Whisk in
and out Of suds as easy
as thot Just hang
them up on q hanger
and let them dry.
Presto! They're lovely
as ever :. in new
bon-bon shades Of mint,
lemon, peppermint pink.
white or blue pullove'
7.s5. cardigan, s.s5. w
have linen skirts dyed
to match, 7.e5 and 80
sport shop, third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
EMBASSY DINNER

More official entertaining on
the visitors busy slate was last
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-18

B'nai Birth will honor Sidney
G. Kusworm, ST., distinguished
Dayton attorney, on the occasion
of his 10th birthday at a special
testimony luncheon to be held in
Dayton, Ohio, on February 81, it
was announced here this week. In
tribute to Mr.. Kusworm, the B'nai
Birth Administrative Committee,
which is the policy-making body
of the organization between an
nual meetings of the Board of
Governors, will hold its next ses-
sion at the Biltmore Hotel In Day.
ton, February rs and q.
Mr.. Kusworm, a leader of B'nai
Birth for 40 years, will be award
ed the medal of the President Of
the B'nai Birth, an award that has
been granted only twice before in
the 111-year-old history of the
Order. Previous recipients were
Barney Balaban, m OWE and
theatre executive, and Harry K.
Wolff of San Francisco, attorney
and a Vice President of B'nai
Birth.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-18

the Congregation B. B. Jacob
Synagogue. and David H. Weiner.
immediate past president of the
brotherhood.
High on the evenings agenda
was the annual report given by
Mr.. Louis Black. fund raising
chairman, who spoke on the bro
therhood and it's fund raising pro-
jects. The fund raising project
under the leadership of Mr.. Black
has been highly successful.
Mrs. Rabhan. chairman Of the
reservation committee announced
that over four hundred reserva-
lions were made.
The combined committee in
charge of the entire evenings &C.
tivities consisted of Mr.. Black,
Mrs. Rabhan, Mrs. Ben H. Port
man, David H. Weiner, Joseph
Goldberg and Rabbi Rosenberg.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-18

Mrs. Leonard ]. Rabhan was
co-chairman for the dinner repre-
senting the Sisterhood.
A short program arranged by
Joseph Goldberg. chairman of the
program committee. consisted of
Short talks by Rabbi Abraham I.
Rosenberg. spiritual head Of the
congregation and the brothsr-
hoods advisor: DR.. Melvin Sutker.
brotherhood president: Mrs. Ben
=. Portman. sisterhood president:
ksadore Movsovitz. president Of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-18
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Savannah S B. B. Jacob
Synagogue Holds Dinner

B. Jacob Synagogue
dinner the Brotherhood Sisterhood
Sunday night the social hall.