davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
PTA
CALENDAR

suitland High schools newly
1rganized Parent Teacher STU
dent Association win hold q
Back to School Might ct Z pm.
tuesday at the school, 5000 SUI
yer Hill road, Snitland. Md.
Frederick Z. Freedman. presi-
dent Of the group. said the group
will stress the theme Citizen
Ship Ia the school. home and
community this year.
Other p'rA activities through-
out the week. al scheduled to
start at 8 pm. unless otherwise
indicated. includes:
Tomorrow
Woodburn school PTA Helen
Hunt. speech supervisor for Fair
fax County. VIII discuss speech
correction ut the school on Gall
lows road, Falls Church. Va.
Simon Elementary School PTA
Regular meeting at 7:30 pm.
ct the school. Fourth street and
Mississippi avenue Sc.
Tuesday
TAFT Junior High school PTA
The program topic win be
ssWhat Junior High School
Means to Your Child at the
school, Eighteenth and Perry
streets NE.
Patrick Henry School PTA--
Mrs. Joan Wilhelm. supervisor
Of Arlington County Cafeterias.
win discuss the operation Of
school cafeterias at the school,
100 South Walter Reed drive,
Arlington, Va.
Northwestern High School FTA
ARNOLD 4. Wilkes. director Of
public affairs and education for
the Hearst Corp. win speak on
the role Of television In educa-
ton ct the school on Colesyille
read near Hyattsville. Md.
Irish point rsirh school pTA-
A covered dish supper in honor
Of the faculty members win be.
held at $50 pm, followed BY
d panel discussion Of School Bus
ETIQUETTE at the school On
Powder MN road near Cnerry
iii roao, beitsViiie. Mo.
Paul Junior High School Home
and School Associa tinr~A short
business meeting followed by an
open house at the school. Eighth
and Nicholson streets NV.
Minnie Howard school pTA-
Dr Howard 8, wilson 81 the Ma
tional Educational ASSOCIATION
win sneak an the ssRelationshipI
Between Books. Children. par
ents T,ihrary ana Tire cnn-
nn,lnityn AZ the Alexandra
schdol
So. !. .,,,,,. r.. :, ] !. !. ],
ssa,,-,-, xyT,A r,a..,l,,., ,..t,,,,, -
49, $3.50 s.,.a., e. Is,;.ts 49,. -. W. ~ 81
80 1870. = 4s.-' 49,.
1xon Ill JunioF-Seniof hignl
n,eefine A t,,e schonI e7s1 m
dian Head road. Oxon hin. Nd
barrett Elementary school
pTA--,Iustice DEPARTMENT Attor-I
rev carrinrton Williams and
David pouper former afiyiser "a
the United Natione General As
sennblv tleIeration viii f,iscIiss
s.our Children ana THE u Ms Al
the sthool On valley drive Alex
andria. va.
Franklin Sherman School pTA
-Disc,lssion al the proposed
school bond issue At the school
In Mclean va.
Ridgecrest Elementary School
pTA-RegIIlar meeting ~ the
school. Riggs and RAY roads
Chiilum. Nd
Thomas School PTA first
I &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

cant "meet yourself coming In any Of these hats
there's only one rip out the famous labels
but you'll need signatures to confirm the originality that
marks their design look touch tyon and
you they're special Fine veo new long hair beaver e
solid flower hats few with Jewel trsused dscreey
but dramatically Types to atter every age TO suit every
sion Newest Fall shades
Kcns any Second floor washington; floor Arlington
Evening star., 1955-07-22

at the National Catholic School
Of Social Service at Catholic
University during the winter,
studied how an elephant sits
down in New York's Bronx
Zoo before the company sailed
for Paris. New York elephants
are apparently more agreeable.
than Paris elephants, because
she received a prompt demon
-stration from one of the Bronx
inmates, and no trouble.
It also takes practice to keep
on making good animal noises.
the actress says. II nearly lost
the knack after we left Paris"
(She escaped the mammoth
life temporarily after the Par
is closing for a tour Of Italy.)
A former drama major at
Catholic University, Miss Taffe
had no idea of appearing in
"The Skin of Our Teeth" but
director Alan Schneider per-
suaded her to try out and she
couldn't say no. She played the
mammoth in the Catholic Uni
versity production of the play
a few years ago. also directed
by Mr.. Schneider.
She also appeared in the Gu
productions of "Othello" and
Macbeth" both directed by
Mr.. Schneider. She mostly
Evening star., 1955-07-22
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

Co. 7ss Main street. Buffalo.
2, N. Y; David M. Bullowa, 81
South Eighteenth street. Phila-
delphia. 3. Pa: Louis Bell.
Masonic Building. Decatur.
Ala. Also. you may be able to
buy folders in Washington
from coin dealers. See classi-
ned ads in the phone book.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Juniors Cotton Shops
1895 to sl0.o5 Dresses

Cottons to wear to work, cottons for five
O'Clock, cottons to make your vacation
more fun . checked enehoms in one
and two-piece styles, boby-dol dresses
IN cotton sheers, black watch poid cot
ton thot you might consider your trunsi-
ton dress right into fall. Come see them
all and save!
At Shirlin9ton, Silver Spring, Bethesda
Evening star., 1955-07-22
A Mammoth S Life
Is Not Always Easy
BY CHRISTIE RINEHART

A mammoth's lot Is not
always q happy one.
We don't pretend to know
how things were for the real
Stone Age creatures, but the
present-day mammoth at the
National Theater in Thornton
Wilder's 1.-THE Skin Of Our
Teeth" has had her troubles.
To start with. when the
ANITA production played in
Paris, Patricia Taffe. who
plays the part Of the old
fashioned elephant. had the
tail Of her costume pulled off
by Q latter-day pachyderm in
the zoo.
Miss Taffe is still not sure
why she was the victim Of
the elephants prank-wfether
he was mad. confused or what.
All she knows is she was pos
ing for pictures in front Of his
enclosure. felt a tug on the
tail of her costume, and it
was gone.
The tail is still somewhere
amons the possessions Of the
Paris elephant. No one would
claim 1t after he had finished
waving it in the air with his
trunk and stamping on it.
Now, since the play has come
ITO sizzling Washington, Miss
Taffe reports the costume is
her own private steam bath.
It is made Of heavy canvas
with metal boning on the in
side, and is covered with two
thick layers of furry, orion
fleece.
"And ] have to wear blue
jeans and a heavy. long
sleeved navy shirt under it
or I get all scratched" Miss
Taffe explains. One consolation
is an ice bag which she wears
under the suit. but even so,
she says. it is awfully hard to
keep complaining Of the cold
as she has to in the first act.
She is really delighted to be
put out of the house (and off
the stage) at the end Of the
act.
Aside from the discomfort.
1t takes a little bit of study to
become a good mammoth.
Miss Taffe, who is a student
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Juniors 1895 to sl0.o5 Cottons

Your Budget Shop heads the list for Sot-
urdoy shoppers. Such pretty sole COL
lection -. cotton prints, cotton stripes,
cotton checks Some twinkled with rhine
stones, some cut low for sunlight land
moonlight, some colored modestIy for
town. July savings for sizes 7 to IS.
At Shirlinoton Silver Spring, Bethesda
Evening star., 1955-07-22

worked backstage during her
college career. however.
In spite of some Of the trials,
Of mammoth life. Miss Taffe,
who lives in Southeast WASH
ington with her mother, Mrs.
Grace L. Taffe, says appearing
In the play has been . WON
derful experience and lots Of
fun. She viii return to Catho-
lie University to get her mas
ters degree in social work in
the fall when the play closes.
She hopes to use her dramatics
tnwork with disturbed children
when she completes school.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Georqette Hdrcourt
Weds Mr.. Mosef

Mr.. and Mime. Matthew Ga
bella Of Toulon. France. an
nounce the marriage July IL
Of her sister. Georgette Mar
celle Harcourt to Mr.. John
Charles Moser. son Of DR.. and
Mrs. James NJ. Moser Of this
city. The wedding took place
In Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Comp Pendleton?

Mrs. D. r. NJ. Falls Church
Ny husband is being as
signed to duty In Camp PEN
dleton. Calf. Could any Of the
readers give me information
on housing weather Care heavy
clothes needed?) and shopping
facilities? Thank you.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Porfoif Recipe?

mrs. 7. A. o., washington
I am not looking for the
regular run-of- of-the-mill recipes
for parfaits such as chocolate.
nut or strawberry. but does
anyone have any special
recipes for this desert? I have
tasted many good parfaits in
different hotels, but no one
wants to part with their preci-
Gus recipe.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
.Wofhe Iron?
3. ". o. Cheperlr

Can some kind reader please
give me instructions on break
ing in' q new waffie iron? It
is the make beginning with W
and ending with 3 and is nom
automatic. I have written to
the company twice for such In
structions but have not heard
from them.
I am sure there must be
some preliminary method in
the first use Of it. Thanks to
anyone who can help me.
A -
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Women! sl7.95 and sl9.o.
Royons! ,NyIons!

Oroondy trimmed polka dots in cool royon
chiffon, printed Enko royon sheers, polka
dotted nyIon jerseys, printed cotton voiIes.
There ore jacket dresses and bolero dresses
included in this Saturday Sale group in sizes
Az to Nv.
At ShirIineton Silver Spring, Bethesda
Evening star., 1955-07-22
reu Sundov

G0 o4100y
The Washington Chapter Of
the Loretto International
Alumnae Association win hold
their annual tea from 8 to S
o'clock Sunday at the home
Of Mrs. C. r. Parkin, ss06
First avenue. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Address Supplied

Mrs. E. W.. Tulsa, Okla.
In answer to Mrs. L.M.H.,
Washington, who asked for the
address Of q braiding gadget
for rugs, I purchased one sew
eral years ago for my daugh-
ter. who made a beautiful. all
wool rug, 8x10 feet for her
dining room. The address Of
the company selling this prod
uct was DuKane Co., Inc. 500
South Clinton street, Chicago,
z I'll
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Teens BRIGHT New sl0.95 {

Deep periwnkIe blue, sunton's fovoite
turquoise, the fun Of cherry red here's
cotton oil set to advertise You The
neckine dips low from q sleeveless b
shoulderIine, bands Of shirrino ring around -
and around the circular skirt. Hooroy
for July savings in teen sizes 7 10 IS.
Al Shir!noton, Silver Spring. Bethesda
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Coin Holders

Mrs. r. L. R., Rockville
Here are some names and
addresses Of places selling coin
holders for Mrs. J.H.S. of New
Market, Va: Saturn Stamp
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Juniors! sl7.o5 to 1926
Vocation Dresses

Toke along embroidered oreondy for dress
up dates, sun-bore cotton prints for fun,
printed sheers for little dates, go to otter
noon parties in our bareback pique with its
own oreondy redinoote, in tronsit in black
cottons >. whot sole, what O wonderful
$l2!
At ShirIinoton, Silver Spring, Bethesda
Evening star., 1955-01-14

PONTIAC 1883 chieftain "s'' d. u
4-dr.; Hydra-Mntie, r. and h.; very
low mileage: / owner; 81 .5g6. MANN
MOTORS, INC. tOids1. $3.50 18th
st n blk. west Of Ga. aFe.I, Silver
Spring. JU. 6-61S6. Ia
PONTIAC 1855 Star Chieftain Cata-
liph; fully equipped; power brakes
and steering. clear plastic covers
Goodyear Double Eagle tires anc
Guhurbanites; 5000 miles. Best Of.
fer. Pvt. OIL 6-660i, OIL. 6-ga04
PoSyIAc ~ eonv. coupe: exceptions
value; equipped With !. and b., auto
trans. See and drive this sport
terms. KENYoN-PEcK cHEyRo.
LET, $40 Lee hwy, Arlington, Va,
IA. 2-0003. Open I'll 9.30.
PONTIAC 80 Chieftain de luxe "6''
2-dr. sedan; delightfui 2-tone green
nnish with harmonizing 2-tone tnte-
rior; duaI-fange Hydfa-Matic drive
radio. heater. turn signals and many
other accessories. A low-mileage, i.
owner car which rsneets the nnesi
osfAsgTaHlssp gals pTlesfT MoToHS a eoly S6iy lesp VIE.
200 wilson blvd. Ari.. ia. 7-s40e
Pontiac 1850 2-door; green; auto
tisnsm. and heater; S795. LEE d
BNTLER, INC, Conn. ave. and Fla
ave. NV. AID. $4,000,
PONTIAC 81 de luxe Chieftqin "s'
4-dr.; Hydra. r. and h.; owner,
throughout: $s95. EN-. 2-7055;
10
Evening star., 1955-01-14

sTUDEBAKER so Commander; Z
and h. oyerdriye: original Jet blael
flnish: good tires; very clean. $4o5
HOYLE MOTOR SALES, l717 r.
ave. ne, DU. 7-S30O. ia
lsTUDEBAKER 1858 Champion hart
top: r. and h.. cd. 2-tone cream
over blue: low mileage, owner
L 81 .3g5, BOWMAN STUDEBAKER
1900 Oeorgta ave, RA. 6-1l22. --lt
IsTUDRRAKER 1913 Champ. conyer
tible. T. and h.. o.d.. full leathel
interior. dark green: 1898. BOW.
sTGDiEhAkEk aHSii Ia IN is5o n Champions ! q an.
drs.; mostly fully equip. 1-oWnel
cars; from 1895 BOWMAN 6TUDE
BAKER. 1000 oeorgia ave-, RA
IsTutbbEBAKER TTutbbEBAKER 1858 Land Cruise, H
4-door; 2. and b.. at. Wv. tires
1900 actual miles. 1 owner; 81. .495
VIVIAN STUDEBAKER. 1906
ISTUDEBAKER 81 VS. Commandei
sedan; 2-tone finish. Hydra-Mati.
and equipped; very clean; special
$5g5. La. 6-2200. PENNY MOTORS
1920 r. i. ave. ne. Ia
STUDEBAKER 1888 Commander ",
4-dr,; overdrive: orig. beautiful greel
paint, WV. tires; sacrifice; S1,l95
terms arranged. WA. T-2o41.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
AUToMoBILEs FoR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 81 Land Cruiser 4
dr.. Z. and h.: auto. trans, lt.s-. &C.:
orig. black; very low milsARe. I
owner. $795.. i fBOW1HAN S1UpE-
BAKER. 1900 Georeta ave. RA
sfuDEBAKER "a comdr. sport
coupe: red with CT. top; immae.;
3D-day guar: new snow tires. UNDER
ceating. fiberelass lined: / owner
SI,595, Call ewes. OIL. 2-1764. 49,
STCDEBAKER SO Y-e Commander
A-dr.: r. and h.. 3D.. Wv. tires.
2-tone cream over dark blnes very
low mi; Z owner: 81 .395. BOW
sTUDEBAkEk 1854 Commander hard
top; 2-tone; r. and h.: like new:
Sf,S95. LEE D. BUTLER. INC.
4034 Wis. ave. nv. EN-. $4,000.
sTUDEBAKER 80 Commander 2-dr.
coupe: Z. and h.. cd. $3.50. EN-.
sIG8EBAKER iID6RfBAK 81 VS. stsriisht
coupe: r. and h: $605. ALCoRN
MOTORS, 6920 Lee hwy. Ari.., JE.
sTUDEIBAKER 80 Champ. Starlight
epe.; overdrive, r, b.: good mileage.
$3.50. Must sell. il. 4-OSb5. ---15
Evening star., 1955-01-14

WILLIS 1919 4-eylinder Jeepster;
equipped with =. and h.; seat covers.
/ oVerdr.; new top and curtains: very
good tires. Don't miss this bargain; !;
vas S49s; now $345. FRANK
SMALL. JR.. Used-cAr Lot. 173e
Good Hope I'd. Sc. LU. 4-570o. --16
WILLYs s4s station wagon; with
ovsrdTiys. rsdie, n, hsatsT; s,s6 ideai ,SaS 9nd
~ 81. NV. AD. 2-0i65. Open Q to
8: Sat. til o.
WILLYs so sta. Wag.: CYL; r. and
h.. overdrfve: used Is pleasure car:
finest eond. S6e5 cash or $95 down
and $50 per mo. WOLFE MOTORS.
1891 Wis. ave. NV. EN-. 2-0l4e-
Evening star., 1955-01-14

sTUpEBAKER 1851 bTand-nev spe.
eial de luxe Champion: 20,00g
miles; overdriye: tropic air heal
conditioner; rock-mink hnish; orig.
inal owner. always gAraged nightly,
eacflnce. $3.50. terms. Mr.. VII.
kIAMs; 3! Between I / and D-n-, Ia Z.
sTUDEBAKER 80 convertible: heat.
er: black: mech. special $95. g.
Noasr NNooaRsTrHE2Ssr gS9sdis MoToR co. 5Fs9d5 Yo9d,
400 Benning I'd ne. LU. 4-10l J.
STUDEBAKER ,6l Commander W
sedan: auto. trans. turn signals
heater. perfect lIgat blue nnish. /
ttp-top one-oMner car. 1856. writ.
gesdi. 500 4. /. ave. n.s.. 80 b. !
sTUDEBAKER 81 Champion 4-ds.
heater, new seat covers. turn sig.
mails: clean inside and out: Soda,
guar: S595. HILL q SANDERS
Tsrnoa. TWaaa oSsss s1s' aa aSFd Rfsisr Rp 1soo5 s5
Open ewes. til o. sat. 'tii s.
Evening star., 1955-01-14

You don't have to sign . contract or
insurance policyl
Evening star., 1955-05-27

was reached ran until after mid
night last night.
DR.. Jonas E. Salk. developer
of the vaccine, commented that
THE picture is most hopeful. "
But he gave no estimate of how
soon the vaccine will again be
available for the mass inocula-
ton program or for use by pri-
vate physicians.
In making his announcement
at the end of the two-day meet
ing of scientists and drug max
ers, DR.. Scheele reiterated that
With the exception of the two
lots, the vaccine already pro-
duced and used has been safe. u
Pitman-Moore was the last OF
the drug firms to agree to the
revised standards.
Its president, Kenneth F.
Valentine, said early today they
would require "some retesting'
of nearly 2 million shots which
the firm had ready for ship
ment. He said lit will be 80 to
40 days before we'll be shipping
any vaccine"
But he indicated some of the
larger makers may not be af-
fected that way. Under the
new system, he said, producers
of small lots will be doing addi-
Evening star., 1955-05-27

their light summer suits, then
sped to the conference room.
Tonight the delegations will
attend the theater.
Belgrade newspapers reported
the arrival of the Soviet delega-
ton with detached formality.
Headlines in the papers referred
to the visit, but did not en-
phasize Mr.. Khrushchev's speech
at the airport.
Mr.. Khrushchev told Marshal
Tito in his address that the
Soviet Union was sincerely
sorry about Yugoslavia's expul-
sion from the Cominform seven
years ago. He blamed the rift
on Lavrenti P. Beria, executed
Soviet police chief, and other
enemies of the people"
Marshal Tito stood unsmiling
and made no response. although
the Russians appeared to ex-
pect one.
Evening star., 1955-05-27

don Terrace Towers, one Of
Manhattan's biggest apartment
developments.
The RIA has acquired title
to more than 95 per cent of all
the land in Area B and has de-
molished more than half the
existing structures, finding new
! homes for occupants there.
Evening star., 1955-05-27

mittee chairman Of the City and
Suburban Homes Co. Its holdings
include two ed-dividend
housing companies in New York
State, large number of reha-
bilitated apartments on Man
hattan's East Side and several
blocks of garden apartments in
Queens. He also is associated
with the group that owns Lon
Evening star., 1955-05-27
Mrs. Hobby Back, :, Reports
Husband Not Too WeII'

Hobby had submitted her re-
signation and MIR. Eisenhower
had accepted it. Mr.. Hagerty
added. however, that he was un-
able to say whether Mr.. Hobby's
illness might eventually force
his wife to leave Government
service.
The President told his news
conference last week that Mrs.
Hobby had placed him on notice
several months earlier that it
might become necessary for her
to resign for personal reasons.
Mr.. Eisenhower greeted Mrs.
Hobby with a warm handshake
as he stepped out on the patio
near his Office for the Hoover
ceremony.
How is hep" the President
asked, referring to the Secre-
tary's husband.
1t was then that she replied
mot too we'll"
Evening star., 1955-05-27

given the Salk vaccine. He told
the committee there was no way
to guarantee that every drop
in every vial' would be HARM
less. He said that the best test
to reduce the chances of there
being any harfmul vaccine had
been set up.
Earlier, DR.. Scheele an
nounced that all Salk vaccine
manufacturers have agreed to
put into effect at once revised
safety standards. He said these
standards represent the best
that science can give us"
Acceptance by the drug makers
of the new Government stand
ards for making and testing the
vaccine cleared the way for the
fanufacture of new supplies.
The Surgeon General, after a
meeting of representatives of the
six participating firms and Pub
lie Health Service scientists, an
nounced the new standards. He
also indicated re-clearance was
on the way for vaccine made by
Pitman- Moore, Zionsville, Ind.
and Wyeth, Inc, Marietta, Pa.
Substantial Progress Made
DR.. Scheele said his new Ad-
visory Committee had told him
that in its opinion there is no
question about the ability Of
these two manufacturers to pro-
duce an excellent vaccine"
The Surgeon General said his
scientific advisers had made
substantial progress" in a re-
view of data on lots of vaccine
now under reappraisal and that
they hoped to be able to make
recommendations on their re-
lease within the next few days"
He also disclosed that the Cut
ter laboratories of Berkeley.
Calf, were coming back into the
program on an active basis under
the revised standards. Cutter
vaccine has been kept out Of use
for the past month because a
number of youngsters who had
been injected with the Cutter
product later developed polio.
Vaccine makers interviewed
before DR.. Scheele made his an
nouncement said application of
the new standards may add from
one to several weeks to the time
required to get fresh supplies
into the program for immuniz-
ing school children.
The meeting at which the
agreement on the new standards
Evening star., 1955-05-27

premier of the Soviet Union,
looked like a slightly beWildered
old gentleman with a white
goatee who had wandered by
mistake into an important gath
ering where he wasn't expected
A. I. Mikoyan, the small. wiry
black-mustached Soviet trade
chief and deputy premier. looked
more at home than Marshal
Buleanin.
Marshal Tito and Mr.. Khrush-
chev led the way as the 13
official delegates sat down in
green leather covered chairs
around a huge square table.
The Gardijski Dom guards
home) is the same building where
Gen. Draja Mihailovic, the Yugo-
slav Partisan leader. was sem
fenced to death by Tito court
in July. 1916. on charges of COL
laborating with the Nazis.
Tribute to War Dead
Before the conference started
Mr.. Khrushchev with Marshal
Bulganin beside him in a shiny
Soviet lis limousine had led the
Soviet delegation to Avala, "
miles south of Belgrade, for cere-
monies honoring Yugoslavia's S
soldier dead.
Two Soviet officers, bearing a
huge wreath of red peonies,
struggled up the hill to the mon
ument to Yugoslavia's unknown
soldiers of World War I. The
officers handed the wreath to
Mr.. Khrushchev and Marshal
Buganin, who laid it at the foot
of the memorial.
Led by a motorcycle escort, the
Russians next hastened to the
cemetery for Yugoslav and So
Wet soldiers of World War II. It
is located opposite a street
named after Franklin D. Roose-
welt.
The Russian leaders. perspir-
ing under the hot sun despite
Evening star., 1955-05-27
Russians Begin Talks
With Tito on His Terms

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, May
27 (P.-The leaders of the Soviet
Union and Yugoslavia sat down
together today for the first time
in seven years in an effort tc
patch up their differences on
world communism.
The mingled aroma of acacia
slivovitz and vodka hung over
the conference room of Gardijski
Dom, a handsome building on the
outskirts of Belgrade. when Pres
ident Tito and Nikita Khrush-
chev entered. speaking Russian
Members of the Soviet delega-
ton, who came here almost
humbly to apologize for kicking
Marshal Tito out of the Comm
form in 1948 and to suggest ways
for becoming fast friends again
looked tired.
In Same Wrinkled Suits
Mr.. Krushchev, the boss of the
Soviet Communist Party, and
his delegation wore the same
wrinkled suits in which they
arrived yesterday. They neither
smiled nor laughed.
But Marshall Tito fairly spar
killed. in a light gray summer
suit with razor edged creases. He
grinned broadly when he greeted
newsmen and photographers.
The Russians had a reason
for looking weary. They got up
at 6 am. to take part in wreath
placing ceremonies prior to the
serious business of the confer
ence. That is hard on Russian
political leaders who often work
through the night and sleep
most of the day.
Using Tito's Rules
Marshall Tito is an early riser
and today's conference is being
held on his home grounds and
apparently according to his
rules. 1t was the Russians who
asked to come to Belgrade.
Marshal Nikolai Bulganin
Evening star., 1955-05-27

Secretary of Welfare Hobby
returned to her cabinet duties
today and got a prompt inquiry
from President Eisenhower as tc
the condition of her ailing hus-
band.
He is not too WE'LL" Mrs
Hobby told the President at the
White House.
She went there for a meeting
of the cabinet and to witness
presentation of the National
Security Medal to FBI Chief J
Edgar Hoover.
Mrs. Hobby went to her home
in Houston last week to be with
her husband, 77-year-old former
Gov. William P. Hobby Of Texas
He is i'll with arthritis.
Yesterday Presidential Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty de-
MED published reports that Mrs.