davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Security Meeting Turns Into Surprise Party for Eisenhower

he was certainly grateful" and
II might say astonished."
AS Mr.. Eisenhower started
his third year in office. his phy-
sician declared "he's in excellent
health" for q man "a years old.
The doctor. Mai. Gen. Howard
M. Snyder, said In an interview:
Il would say he Is In excel
lent health for q man Of his
age. He doesn't show ss much
wear and tear as one would ex-
pect in the light Of the serious
way he takes his responsibilities.
Actually, there has been very
little change IN his physical con-
dition during the last two years,
and Il was very good when he
was inaugurated.r
Gen. Snyder,s only complaint
was that Afr. Eisenhower doesn't
get enough exercise to satisfy
me-n0t nearly enough since he
got hack from Colorado Last oc-
tOber."
Evening star., 1955-01-20

President remarked. II love 1t.
Who had this idea2r
Thumbing through a few of
the volumes, he noticed some
gaily colored Egyptian paintings
and said jestingly. They're not
even close to my class Mr..
Eisenhower enjoys painting for
relaxation.
Mr.. Nixon then told Mrs. Eisen-
hover that during the last two
years she had won q place in
the hearts Of the people here
and the people Of America"
He presented her with IAN
early Valentine" an album Of
Sigmund Romberg music from
the movie on the composers life.
Robert Cutler, the Presidents
assistant for National Security
Council affairs. gave mrs. Eisen-
hover another gift from Repub-
Iican women Of the country. q
brown ieather-bound guest book.
Mr. Eisenhower told the crowd
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Womun's S Plea
For Help Starts
Foirfox Search

Fairfax County police broad
cast a lookout today for a man
and woman In a black sedan
after the woman handed q
passerby a note which read. II
am In trouble, call police"
The note. scribbled on a torn
piece Of paper, was handed to
Lloyd Warrington, owner of a
Fairfax garage. Mr.. Warrington
said he was about to enter the
Vienna Trust Co., In Vienna
around noon when the woman.
sitting In an auto in front Of
the bank, said in a pleading
voice. help me, help me, help
me-"
Just as he took the note, Mr..
Warrington said a man came out
Of the bank, got in the car and
drove of
Police described the woman al
heavy set and in her late tlair-
ties. The auto bore Connecticut
tags. Police said 1t is believed
the couple are man and wife.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Soviet Envoy zaroubin
Leaves for Moscow Talks

Soviet Ambassador Georgi N.
Zaroubin left Washington for
Moscow today. apparently for
consultations.
Mr.. Zaroubin went to New
York and from there booked
passage on q plane to Moscow
Michail N. Snirnovsky, first
secretary Of the Soviet Embassy,
said Mr.. Zaroubin was going
home for consultations that's
ALL"
Mr.. Zaroubin last visited Mos
COW early last summer. He for
mally notified the State Depart
ment Of his trip in accordance
with requirements under the re-
cent restrictions placed on So
Wet travel in this country.
He Is expected back.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
City HeadsO.k.
New Hospital
For TB Patients
$3.4 Million FociIity
Gets Go-Aheod After
Recheck on Need

The District Commissioners
today decided to go ahead with
construction of a 3o0-bed. $S.4
million tuberculosis hospital at
District General Hospital. 4
Drawing of plans for the hos
pital. for which money was ap-
propriated by Congress last year,
was stopped in October while
the Commissioners rechecked on
need for the institution.
Secondary Use Cited.
Announcing the Commission
ers' decision at a board meeting
this morning. Commissioner
Samuel Spencer said:
I'VE have decided to continue
with plans for the 300-bed ad-
dition in view of further mate
rial submitted by DR.. Daniel L.
Seckinger Director of Public
Health. private doctors and the
Public Health Advisory Council.
'"This material shows the need
for treatment of TB patients is
greater than indicated by figures
we had in the fall. Also. it made
clear there was a secondary use"
for the hospital--treatment Of
chronically- diseased persons.
Camaiier Halls Decision.
He said the Commissioners
we're convinced the best inter-
ests Of the city win be served
by going ahead. He expressed
appreciation to all members Of
the medical profession for their
help.
Commissioner Renah r. Cana
iier hailed the decision as q
Significant forward step" and
thanked his fellow commission
erS.
tuberculosis patients are now
hospitalized at District General
Hospital and at Glenn Dale Hos
pital. Those released from Glenn
Dale are rehabilitated at the Up-
shur Street Hospital before their
return to the community. The
need for the 300-bed addition
to tuberculosis facilities at Dis
trict General was first expressed
at q citizens conference on
tuberculosis held In 1852.
| According to Victor Givotov-
sky. deputy director of the De-
partment of Buildings and
4 Grounds, the plans are about 40
per cent completed. Mr.. Giyo-
tovslxy said they win advertise
for bids on the structure about
June Is. Completion Is expected
in January. 1857.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Picture On Page AS.

Picture on Page AS.
and found the room crowded
with members Of his cabinet and
staff as well as newspaper re-
porters and photographers.
"what q very secret security
meetingl" exclaimed the aston
ished President. "What hap
pened?"
It was a surprise gathering TO
celebrate the second anniversary
Of Mr.. Eisenhower's inaugura-
ton.
Vice President Nixon made q
little speech, telling the President
that his cabinet and staff were
proud Of their association with
him over the past two years and
Evening star., 1955-01-20
By lsobeIIe Shelton

The names of Senator and
Mrs. Mccarthy were missing
from guest lists for two White
House dinners this week to
which every other congressional
committee chairman and rank
ing Republican member was
invited.
EFT was q decision by the
President and Mrs. Eisenhower" J"
according to Mrs. Mary Jane
McCaffree, White House social
secretary.
Mrs. McCaffree said she could
not say why that decision was
reached or whether the Nc
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Nationalist Planes
Batter Red Ships
Near Tachen Islands
Formoso cIuims Sinkin!
Of 8 Vessels During
Second Day Of Attacks
sy Tho A,,oslutsd Pres,

TAIPEH. Formosa. Jan. 20.--
Waves OF Nationalist Chinese
warplanes smashed at Commu-
mist vessels near the invasion
threatened Tachen Islands to-
day. the Nationalist Defense Min
istry said
The ministry claimed six ships.
further unidentified, were sunk
lions" of leaflets on the Red
of Formosa. Farther south. other
Nationalist planes claimed two
vessels sunk and three damaged
OF the coast of Fukien Province.
Still more planes rained mil
lions Of leaflets on the Red
China coast, the Nationalists re-
ported.
The ministry said the planes
attacked in waves from 2 am.
until 7::38 am, and returned
without loss despite Communist
antiaircraft fire from both land
and sea.
Second Day Of Attacks.
The attacks marked the Sec
ond straight day of heavy Ma
tionalist air attacks on Commu-
mist shipping.
The Nationalists asserted the
guerrillas on Yikiangshan, 8 miles
north of the Tachens, were still
holding out two full days after
Peiping radio trumpeted the tiny
outpost had fallen to Commu-
mist invaders.
The ministry said two Red
warships laid down q curtain Of
fire while fresh Communist
| troops poured ashore on the 31a
square mile island.
The landing came after Com
smunist artillery batteries on
Toumen, five miles away, ham
mered Yikiangshan with more
than 800 shells.
There was no official indication
OF the size Of the holdout force,
but 1t was believed to be small
Yesterday the national air
force prowled along some 900
miles Of the Southeast China
coast and the Defense Ministry
said at least II Red ships were
sunk and 5 damaged. Most OF
the ships were small.
Nationalist artillery on Que
moy fired 500 shells into Red
held Chiaoyu Island in Annoy
Harbor. The ministry said many
artillery positions were smashed
In the heaviest bombardment
from Quemoy since September.
U. s. Jet Planes Used.
Press reports here said Amer
ican-supplied jet planes were
used in yesterdays attack, which
the Nationalists called retaliatory
for the ''indiscriminate" Red
bombing Of the Tachen Islands.
In this Nationalist capital
there was dismay over the in
dications by President Eisen-
hover and Secretary Of State
Dulles that the United States
would not object to the United
Nations seeking q cease-flre in
the Chinese civil war.
It was reported that the Ma
tionalists quickly expressed their
opposition TO such Q plan
through United States An1bassa-
dor Karl I. Rankin.
There are undercurrents Of
fear, too. that the Red attacks
might succeed In delaying OF
blocking United States Senate
confirmation or the mutual de-
Tense pact signed December 2,
The Nationalists are also un-
happy about the statements BY
MIR. Eisenhower and Mr.. Dulles
suggesting that the United
States viii not step In to pre-
vent Communist conquest of
Chang Kai-sheks string %
! island outpost&
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Man Killed IN Plunge
From Sixth Floor Of Hotel

A 26-year-old man, leaped or
fell to his death from the sixth
floor of the Dunbar Hotel at
20I5 Fifteenth street NV.
shortly after noon today.
He was Ferdinand Mason,
colored, Of no fixed address, who
has relatives living at the hotel.
An elevator operator told
police he saw Mason in a sixth
floor hallway a few minutes be-
fore his body was discovered on
the ground In a courtyard Of the
hotel. .eer
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Star Publishes Most
Job Opportunities

Daring the yses 1854 you hod
$40 more job opportunities to Sc
lecs from in The Sssr Classified com
pared 10 Mashinstoa's second news
paper During The soms ysar, The
stnF pubIished more employmsnts DDS
shcn the other Washinstoa news
papers sombiasd.
This not onh otsssss 10 the ever
growing pulling power of employment
ods when ploeed u The Stor clossi-
fisd, but eaothsr seesoa why The
Sicr Is Woshinston's biggest classified
medinm.
u yon wont 10 hire. buy, trode Or
cell. tel u 10 the lons-sstoblished
esdieace ef The star readers.
Phone Sterling 5000 end ssk Tor
On od-tekeE.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
|MckeIdin Promises
U. Of Md. Funds 10
Keep Aeereditation
inclusion in Stote Budget
Pledged at Inauguration
or Elkins as President
sy The Associated Press

Gov. McKeldin today promised
that all funds necessary ito ef-
feet accreditation" Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland are included
In his new budget proposals.
He made the statement as DR..
Wilson H. Elkins, former Rhodes
scholar who has headed the uni
versity since September, was for
mally inaugurated at the College
Park campus.
Gov. McKeidin himself In
serted a sentence In his prepared
talk just before leaving his Of
fice In Annapolis for the cere-
monies.
Provisions have been made IN
the current budget for q library
and all necessary funds to effect
accreditation," it read.
Only Monday a report on the
schools scholastic standing by q
commission Of the Middle States
Association Of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools was released.
improvements Suggested.
The report laid down several
suggestions for improvement at
the university before It's ac-
creditation is renewed. One Of
the criticisms was of the present
College Park library and of the
medical library at the profess
sional school in Baltimore.
Il here and now pledge him
CDR. Elkins) all proper support
within available State resources
in whatever project he may
undertake to make the univer-
sity even greater as an institu-
ton Of learning" the Governor
promised.
'"The State administration can
at best play no more. than the
part Of a willing and enthusias-
tic lieutenant In this work. which
must be accomplished for the
most part within the uniyer-
sity." he said.
He did not specifically outline
all the financial outlays he has
proposed in his budget which
win be presented to the Gem
eral Assembly late this month
or early in February, but an
aide said $4,000. 900 is proposed
for a new library.
The Governor himself said
the university fund proposals
were worked out with Or. Elkins.
who has said all the areas Of
criticism by the scholastic report
can be cleared up by either APP
propriations or by orders from
his office.
Hopes for Scholarship Rise.
Il take pride in the fact that
we are Offering him tDr. Elkins)
physical facilities comparable TO
any in the country" the Cover
nor said. but do not cherish
the delusion that possession of
q superb physical plant is enough
to assure him that he may be
at ease In Zion"
Gov. McKeldin said he does
not believe the people Of the
State expect the school under
DR.. Elkins to exceed or equal Its
rapid expansion Of recent years.
What we do hope from his
administration Is that It may
set q record In scholarship COM
parable TO the physical growth
Of the university" the Governor
said.
He was speaking Of the physi-
cal plant Of the university which
has been called the handiwork
of Or. II. c. Byrd. who was the
schools president before retiring
TO unsuccessfully oppose Gov.
McKeldin for the Governors
chair.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Citrus Food Crystols
Are New Food Miracle

FOOD MiRAcLE--orenss and
grapefruit eUstoIs ore o new food
miracle on the woy to shoppers. notes
The Stors food editor. Violet FouIk.
nsr. IN On advance report on page 81.
NEW FACES George Hsddles.os,
ir, Of Dirmiashom. . 34-ye6r-old
vsseras. is Alobomo's single ehones
ia iss congressional dsIssation. Hs
d introduced on poee Ak.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Wotch Thot Lunouoqe!

BURSA. Turkey. Jan. 20 GP1.-
Women are nov being admitted
free to soccer matches. The
reason7 Authorities decided It
would help curb swearing BY
male spectators at referees and
players. a !
Evening star., 1955-01-20

President Eisenhower walked
into the White House cabinet
room this morning for q meeting
Of the National Security Council
Evening star., 1955-01-20

Storey, Ex-Heod Of U. S. Bor, Bock.
Chief Justice Report. Pose Al
Judiciary Committee, called for
wide bipartisan support" and
noted that many Democratic
members Of Congress have al
ready expressed their approval.
vAt the same time, Mr.. Keat-
ing had inserted in the Congress-
iona1 Record a Star editorial
urging an annual address to
Congress by the Chief Justice.
Mr.. Keating's resolution pro-
vides:
THAT Is soon as practicable
after the beginning of each
regular session Of the Congress,
the Chief Justice of the United
States shall be invited to address
the Congress with respect to the
state of the Judicial Branch Of
Evening star., 1955-01-20
By Miriom Gutenberg

representative Heating.
Republican. of New York. today
introduced a joint resolution to
invite the Chief Justice of the
United States to address a joint
session Of Congress annually.
In House speech, Mr.. Keat-
ing, a member of the House
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Modest Cut in Toxes Forecast
Next Year by Eisenhower If
Business Expansion Continues
Economic Report
Cites Rebound
After "a Dip
By Gornett D. Homer

President Eisenhower today
forecast a modest" general re-
duction in Federal taxes next
year.
This prediction highlighted the
Presidents annual economic re-
Text Of Presidents Letter Transmitting
Economic Report. Pose A
Evening star., 1955-01-20

Storey. Ex-Heod Of U. S. Ber, Backs
Chief Justice Report. Pose Az
Evening star., 1955-01-20

(See FOREIGN. Page A-4,)
Evening star., 1955-01-20

tsee ECONOMIC. Page A-41
Evening star., 1955-01-20

Al AssoeIated Pres Newspoper
Evening star., 1955-01-20

Why not poetry7 This pleasant pas
time may bring the winter reader to
new discoveries Of the beauty Of older
poetry, suggests Charles &. Tracewell
in an article on
Page A-22.
Evening star., 1955-01-20

(See KEATING, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1955-01-20

Fair tonight. low near 20 In the city and
is in the suburbs. Fair and cold tomor-
row. Qull report on Page A-21
Temperatures Today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

KILLING BELOW COST - Owner
ieayine, must sacrifice this. lovely
3-bedrrn. all-brick Colonial. full
sbssat with rec. rfi. and VI bath,
f15Itgifie efltr.. cool spacious screened
porch, buiit-in garage: snostanaal
fsn III or conventional This IS
FRIcED FOR ACTION, don't wait
PARKER, SMITH g. DONNklsL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
TOWN OF PAIRFAx

4 -bedrm. Cape Cod: fall bsmt.. Q
baths. plenty closets: no. trafiic
hazard here: schools, churches,
shopping nearby. Lee. cor. lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
HOUSES fsr SALE VA. tcont.l |

OBVIOUSLY DIFFERENT, split level,
N AEs s sssssS ill P Ey mi yoIE +
ans dream with birch cabinets. eye
level oven. garbage disposal and
dishwasher. Yes. 1t has bsmt, too.
REPEAT FuLL PRICE ONLY SIS
$50. Dial quickly ia. 10000. REAL
ESTATE SERVICE, Me- 4763 Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
TRAMERs

HARLExsDAyIDs0Ns 1889 .,Iss; :
b-74e6. ---17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
\ 1FnRMs. AND DEN-charmink

white brick Colonial with center
hall entrance, lge. liv. I'm. with
1repI, separate din. rm: hot
water heat, full bsmt. with OUT
side entrance, Diet. sarage; beauti..
fully handicapped level lot. Located
IN Woodlawn, one OF North Ar
lington's finest residential areas,
Conv. TO parochial and public
schools and short walk to express
tfansp. Due to the fact that. re-
decorating Is necessary priced e
only SI1,950. Shown by appt. THE
DARBY CO, ia. 5-9393. Once
0r,en q 'ti o. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
ExpANpAHYE ATTrc

|Fans church--s-bedrm. Brick ram
bier: liV. RIM. with firepl.. din. rm.,
equipped kit. full bsmt., storage
attic. Gf, S17.70O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

EYON VILLAGE - Stone and clap
board, 5-bedrr1., 7z-bath VIII
4iamsburg Colonial; center-hall en-.
France, 22-ft. living rm., WITH
BEAMED CEILING, large dining
nm. with corner cabinets, screened
porch. saraae' reereation ton. Tni' u. n
CRowELL q CO., NC.
N160 N. Glebe Rd.. Arl.. ia. b-0767
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
WOODED LOTS

Four ,,, II washington ;a areas e o most
Soro rd., II MonteomerS County.
Unsurpassed In beauty, in exclusive
area rec, By OWNER Can Nh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

BIG YARD-FALLS CHURCH
Lot 65x2S0. Cape Cod with 4 bed
rms, storm windows, equipped kit.
incl, automatic washer. CT, Sl4,-
300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

DOWNTOWN between p and q,
a and sr s.M ,SGE, s sHo1 l2th. st. NV
Corner BLDG. 10 street windows.
Ea slGs,a rent. b. B. ALISON.
sToRE at 1905 N. =. ave. NV;
.$225.0O month. Suitable for any
business. MR.. DAVID. phone Ex.
loo or s.aoo 50. IT.. al III or
sth ct. n.wJ. IND 81 door r." of sSs
and floor space for wholesaler.
iobber printer. union; freight eiev
Low RENTAL; All seryiees n,
GUIDED s.n THE BpRToMS CO.. 4ie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
SMART AND SASSY

Heat and trim. sweet and lovely.
I'VE could 80 on for hours but
GONE and see this 2-bedroom
brick semidetached home for your
self: conveniently located on bus
line on Q charming corner lot
Occupancy September 1. in plenty
of time for school, which e .
ping center tool Living room,
dining room, fully equipped
Basement. Only s16,Sso. vets
can buy with $500 down.
ARLINGTON REALTY
1212 Wilson Blvd, IA. 10000 til 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

ar, T TO- r.. sidsi Ii 81 sao s517 e. .os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

Low in cost, modern In conveniences
Liy, rm. with firepl.. din. ell,
for 2 more; Dashboard, hot water
hest Convenient Falls Church
area. S13,50O. OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

ARLINGTON. NoRTH-zoned c-1,
R0.32Q SO. It.. 1903 II, on Lee hwy,
City block. corner lot Suitable
for drugstore, hardware, once bldg !.
For details and plat cali FBEb j.
GEORGE. Realtor. IA. s-6777.. "a.
siiowhRsooM AND sHoP--1st COM
mercial and industrial on busy .s.e.
street. 60-ft.- front by l1b. Priced
right. Easy financing. Call HART-
NAN REALTY, INC. LU. 4-34O0.
LU. 2-5p76.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-06
NelU Type Siren Automatically Warns
School Kids Of Approaching s. peeder

Columbus officials recently viewed
test demonstration of an automatic
siren device designed as a safety
measure for school zones.
The new speed control device is
manufactured by the Zonealarm Cor
poration, TIP East 1853 Street, Cleve-
land, Ohio. 1t is designed to be set
up about 100 yards on each approach
to school zone.
1t works this way. The moment a
speeding car rolls over two rubber
tubes placed across the pavement, a
siren sounds off. This siren produces
two effects. The driver slows down.
and = more important - children in
the school hear a clearly audible
warning signal.
The device resembles an enlarged
rural mail box, and operates on ord
mary 110-volt current. 1t is ad-
Unstable to any speed from 20 to so
miles per hour, and can be set to
operate only during morning, noon,
and afternoon school hours, five
days a week. On weekends, the
Zonealarm turns itself off = all
automatically.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-06
Urge Farmers To
Get Soc. Security
Numbers At Once

Ohio State University agricultural
economist, Neal Carpenter, this week
urged farmers of all ages to get
their social security number by jan
uary, 1855. He appealed especially
to farmers So years and older to get
their records established early to
avoid delay in benefit payments.
Mr.. Carpenter Suggested farmers
call at their local post office for
help in getting IA social security
number.
All farm operators with a net in
come of $40O on more are required to
file a social security return.
Farmers WI 10 will pay $1OO or
more to anyi one hired laborer in
1855 must get an employers identi-
fication card. Employers are res
ponsible for Withholding 2 per cent
of employees wages and adding 2
per cent to it at the end of the year
Employers must list each employees
full name and social security num-
Der correctly for employees to get
credit for payments.
Mr.. Carpenter urged farmers tc
attend social security meetings in
their county for answers to questions
about social security.