davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

WEATHER FORECAST-Rain snow is forecast for to-
night for the Eastern twohirds Of the Nation while the
Western third will have fair to partly cloudy skies 1t will
be colder N the Western half Of the country The Northern
Gulf Coaststates will be warmers-AP Wrephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

Greater cost to Government than
q payroll deduction operation
would entail.
The Post Once Department
was the only agency that esti-
mated a payroll deduction plan
would cost it more per empluye---
1894 a year compared to the
present $0.58 of the group collec-
ton plan. However. Mr.. Camp
bell indicated he felt the Post
Office Departments estimate was
too high and could be reduced
to 81 cents per employee.
With the possible exception of
the Post Office Department, ut
may not be necessary for the
Congress to appropriate addi-
tional funds for the estimated
continuing cost of administering
IA payroll deduction system" Mr..
Campbell declared.
Here are the estimates made
BY some of the larger agencies
regarding the annual cost of q
payroll deduction plan per en-
ploye each year. compared to
present group collection costs:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

tail additional Government cost
in most instances. He said il
would be administratively work
able. provided that a clearing
house arrangement among in
surance units was limited to five
such clearing houses.
Mr.. Campbell listed these as
Blue Cross-Blue Shield types
commercial insurance companies
union-type self-insured plans
lunion-type broker operations,
and all other plans.
Under such a system, each
Federal agency would deduct the
employees premium from his or
her pay check. The clearing
houses would pay the expenses
Of operating the administrative
aspects of the program.
The clearing houses would
furnish agencies with detailed
|listings Of insured employees. bill
ing-type documents for each pay
period detailing the total amount
of premiums, identification cards
showing an employees name, GER
tificate or policy number. etc.
Mr.. Campbell said that while
the initial cost Of installing a
payroll deduction plan for health
insurance would range from IL
cents to So an employee, depend
ing on the agency, the SUISSE
quent unit cost would be less
than under the present group
collector method of collecting
premiums.
Present System Explained
Under the present system,
most Federal Offices have en-
Iployes who collect the premiums
from colleagues who hold health
insurance policies in Blue eros,
Blue Shield, etc.
The General Accounting ONCE
estimated that in most instances
the loss Of an employees time in
collecting premiums results in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Rather
cloudy and milder this after
noon with some intervals of
sunshine and high temperature
around 40, Cloudy and mild to-
night and Tuesday with chance
Of occasional light rain or
drizzle. Low tonight about 40.
Wind, II am. today, south
southeast, 7 miles per hour.
Virginia-Rather cloudy and
milder tonight with occasional
light rain or drizzle. Low tonight
40-45.
Maryland-Light rain ending
In northeast portion early this
afternoon. Mostly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday with scattered light
rain. Warmer tonight, low 40-45
in east and south and 35-40 in
north and west portions. Slight
ly warmer Tuesday.
Lower Potomac and .Chesa-
peake Bay-Gentle winds most
~ southerly this afternoon and
southerly winds. 1920 miles per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
sun, today 7:23 am. b:16 am.
Moon, today 1925 am
Precipitation
Menthly Precipitation Ia Inches in the
Capital Current Month to Date)
(Thta tIasI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

only public appearance of the
day for the EiSenIlowers, despite
The gfeat nun1beEsof inaugural
events going on around town.
Asks Deity's Favor
The President bowed his head
IS he heard DR.. Elson pray that
"on this day of solemn dedica-
ton" God would look "with
favor" on the Nations Chief
Executive,
Graiit unto him nov and
henceforth health of body and
serenity of SOUL" the minister
continued. clarity of insight
and soundness of Judgment, a
lofty moral courage and a sane
titled stewardship Of office, a
constant faith in Thee and in
the final triumph of righteous
ness"
DR.. Elson prayed: keep him
ever sensitive to Thy spirit and
obedient to Thy will. Make him
a channel of Thy grace and an
instrument Of Thy power upon
this earth, that in all things
he may promote the high order
Of Thy kingdom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

hour tonight and Tuesday.
Rather cloudy with occasional
light rain or drizzle. Visibility
rather poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

It should be noted that these
costs apply OILY to the time and
work involved. It does not per-
tain to what the Governments
cost would be in any program
where the Government would
participate with its employees in
a joint-contributory program Of
health insurance benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

the General Accounting Office
make a study Of the feasibility
of such a plan.
The Controller Generals find
ings were seen giving a boost to
the chances of eventual enact
ment of legislation whereby the
Government would share the cost
with its employees in a compre-
hensive basic-major health in
Surance program for the workers
and their families.
Such health groups as Blue
Cross. Blue Shield, etc., have
sought payroll deductions for
Federal employee members who
now hold policies in these organi-
cations, contending that the
present group collection system
in the agencies is time-consum-
ing and costly.
Chairman Murray of the
House group and others asked
the GAO to make the payroll
deduction study. since any Gov.
eminent contributory plan in a
program Of Federal employee
health insurance would also re-
quire Federal payroll deductions.
Sees No New Costs
Controller General Campbell
in his report said that q payroll
deduction system would not en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

. passage from the 33d Psalm,
Blessed is the nation whose God
Is the Lord "a verse Selected by
Presiient 1knho SEet personally
as the theme for his inaugural
ton.
In the Official installation at
the White House yesterday, the
Bible was opened to that pass
age. The President directed the
same procedure for the public
ceremony today.
special Prayers offered
Dr~ Elson said in his sermon
that -America must become a
citadel" Of mans true freedom
and . "bastion" Of spiritual
power in order to exert world
leadership.
The clergyman offered special
prayers for both Mr.. Eisenhower
and Mr.. Nixon. Some Of the
hymns sung at the service were
''The Battle Hymn Of the Re-
public" and "A Mighty Fortress
is Our God" They we're report
edly chosen by Mr.. Eisenhower.
DR.. Elson had arranged his
service to suit the President. The
service was organized especially
as a preinaugural event.
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
and their son, Mai. John Eisen-
hover, arrived Just before 8 am.
They found the Nixons already
seated in the church. Mr.. Eisen-
hover wore a blue overcoat and
q black homburg. 1t was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Actress Quits Hospital

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 (R.-
Film Actress Elizabeth Taylor
left Columbia Presbyterian Medi-
cal Center yesterday after six
weeks convalescence and a De-
cember 8 operation for a crushed
spinal disc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

a Quick change from her church.
going costume. while Mrs. Nixon
wore the same clothes. Mrs.
Eisenhower had worn a two
piece black gabardine suit with
Ipleated skirt. topped by q silver
mink stole when she went to
church.
For the oath-taking ceremony,
she switched to a V-neckline
black taffeta, designed by JONAH
OF New York, Mr.. Hagerty duti-
fully. reported to- the press. He
said she SWore a three-strand
pearl schoker which she wore
to the 1853 Inaugural.
Mrs. Eisenhower thus was
more formally clad than Mrs
Pat Nixon. who had no chance
to switch from the two-piece
green wool suit and white fur
beret she had worn to church.
Mrs. Nixon also wore, for the
first time, a princess style coat
OF black lamb made from pelts
given her by the Queen of At
ghanistan. =
Both the President and Mr..
Nixon were attired in short
morning coats and striped
1 tr0iiSarc ~ 49, :
Among those present were
Mrs. John s. Doud, mother of
Mrs. Eisenhower; Mai. and Mrs.
John Eisenhower, son and
daughter-in-law of the Presi-
dent, and the Eisenhower grand
children: David, almost 9.
Barbara. 8; Susan, 6, and Mary
Jean. /.
= Also asked in at the last min.
ute, were about 10 members of
the White House housekeeping
staff. Presidential Assistant
Sherman Adams and Mrs
Adams. Capt. E. E. Hazlett
USN (ret). and Mrs. Hazlett of
Chapel Hill, N. C. An old friend
OF Mr.. Eisenhower in Abilene
Capt. Hazlett was the person
who in his youth prevailed on
Ike" to take an examination
Tor the Naval Academy at An
napolis.
Had "Age" Problem
Both Of the young men passed
the examination. Then it was
discovered Mr.. Eisenhower was
average for admission to Ainnap-
Oils. So he went to the Military
Academy at West Point.
Capt. and Mrs. Hazlett had
been invited to sit in the Presi-
dents reviewing stands for the
parade today Because Of recent
illness, doctors advised Capt.
Hazlett not to remain in the
outside cold. So. he was asked to
the private oath-taking in the
White House.
Among those also added To
yesterdays guest list was Paul
Lucas of. Yakima. Wash, first
cousin of the President.
When the ceremony was COM
pleted. Mr.. Hagerty said. the
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
invited all the guests into the
State dining room for coffee.
sweet rolls and coffee cake. Mr.
Eisenhower spent some time
chatting with the relatives In
the afternoon he remained at
the White House, polishing up
the inaugural speech delivered
at the Capitol today.
Mr.. Haeerty told newsmen the
East Room was decorated with
ferns and pink gladioli on the
TOUR mantels. and ferns in the
windows. The dining room table
centerpiece was a large silver
viking Ship Of State" presented
by Mohawk Indians to President
Grant at the Philadelphia Ex-
position Of 1870. It was filled
with pink roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
PoyrolI Deduction
Insurance Backed
By JOSEPH YOUNG

Controller General Joseph Campbell today reported
that Federal payroll system health
insurance premiums would be feasible
Mr. Campbell made bis to Chairman Murray of the
House Civil Service Committee who last August requested
the General Accounting ONCE make study feasibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Eisenhowers and Nixons
Attend Church Services

The Eisenhower and Nixon families worship
ices early yesterday before the President Vice President took
their oaths Of Office for the second term.
They went to the National Presbyterian Church at M
services that attracted several hundred persons including
high Government officials
Or Edward r. Elson the minister upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
Washington and Vicinity
January 1926


Temperature will average z to
10 degrees above normal with
mild weather Tuesday through
Friday and becoming colder by
Saturday. Normal high and low
temperatures for Washington are
A and 20. Rain Thursday and
Friday will total near one inch.
Road COnditlons---AAA
West: District, OF Columbia to Penn
Syvane Turnpike, wet. Pennsylvania
pike Pike vet; s. 40 West "a. Ohio. Slip
6 oehIg n s,p sp1.s' wet; Is 50.west to
sb; S9sth l,I Y; 8; @ Richmond, vet
mond South, wet; District OF Columbia
TO Charlottesville, wet.
North and East: District Of Columbia
Y Delaware Memorial Bridge, wet: New
Jersey Turnpike, wet New England, wet;
icy spots wet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Distrought Mother
Kills z Daughters

ALTAvISTA. Va. Oct. rs Q1.
Authorities said q distraught
mother slew her two young
daughters today and later at
tempted suicide by throwing
herself across a burning pyre
of straw in the yard Of her
rural Altavista home.
The mother, 33-year-old Mrs.
Esther Blankenship. was hos
pitalized in critical condition
in Lynchburg with burns over
most of her body. Campbell
County Deputy Sheriff Albert
Miles, who investigated the
deaths. said the woman had
been in poor health since the
birth Of the youngest daughter.
Kathy. 5la months ago.
Kathy and her 6-year-old
sister Sandra Kay were found
with their heads virtually sew
cred from their bodies by q
hack saw. Deputy Miles said
apparently the mother had
drowned or tried to drown the
older girl. who was found in
the basement along with her
sister.
Mrs. Blankenship's husband
Charles was at work at an
Altavista weaving mill at the
time Of the Sayings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
TIME MARCHES BACKWARDS
ON EVERYONE'S CLOCK HERE

Time turned backwards in its flight at 2 am. today,
giving everybody In the Washington extra hour
the annual switch from daylight saving to Eastern Stand
ard Time.
Most people Just set their clocks back hour when
they went to bed But 1t wasn't for Western Unon
which had thousands Of tmepeces that needed resetng
the Nation.
change DIS of its LOOT clocks Il used master clock
which held all the clocks at am for extra hour.
The rest Of the local clocks have to be turned back by
hand.
There won't be any change in the radio and televson
show times The major population centers changed along
with Washington. The airlines and railroads all along
have been scheduling according TO the local time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
President Adds 10 Pct.
TO His UGF Donation

U0P ofIicials have been phr-
ticularly concerned with the
returns IN the Government
Unit, which 4 running behind
the Business Unit this year. TO
date, Il has reached 6g.so per
cent Of is quota.
Both Mr.. Eisenhower and
Mr.. Seaton expressed their
condolences yesterday In the
Government Units making its
50. 220 900 quota. Government
employees have long been the
leaders IN contributions 70
community drives.
Secretary Seaton told re-
porters with q smile yesterday
that he and Mr.. Walker did
not 60 into the White House 70
extract any more money
from the President but that
Mr.. Eisenhower pEeuptly gave
the additional amount and
urged them to redouble their
efforts.
Campaign leaders called on
the 10000 volunteers in the
area to reach an additional
200. 900 giyers this week. They
say 100000 contributors are
needed to put the drive over
the top. This years goal is
100000 more than the $6.6
million raised in last years
successful campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Parties Vie
In Turkish Vote Today

Turkeys solid pro-American
Cor. TO reverse the coin. anti
Russian) foreign policy is ex-
pected to remain unchanged.
From every direction the Turk
ish attitude toward the present
crisis will be the same: Keep
the borders strong. keep calm.
stick by the NATo and Bagh-
dad pacts.
Turkey was in turmoil over
the election Of 6lO members to
the Grand National Assembly
(Parliament) until midnight.
For an American the mood
was a nostalgia reminder Of
political campaigns back home
in the good old pre-teleyision
era. Party leaders. Premier
Adnan Menderes for the Demo-
Gratis and former President
Ismet Inonu for the Republican
Peoples Party. harangued
crowds In Istanbul and Ankara
and also hit the whistle-stop
trail through the rocky. barren
Turkish hinterland.
Turks are surprisingly or
derby during election rallies.
They are intense partisans.
cheering and catcalling enthu-
siastically on cue. But they do
let the other fellow have his
See TURKEY. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Capt. Townsend Squires
Miss Universe in Peru

LIMA. Peru, oct. rs R.--
Group Capt. Peter Townsend.
who left England to get away
from 1t all after his blighted
romance with Princess Marga-
ret. is seeing a lot Of the world
and Miss Universe.
Miss Universe is Gladys
Gender, 10. beautiful Peruvian
brunette. They FIRST met last
Friday when the former court
equerry drove into Lima on his
world tour and attended a
party in her honor.
Miss Universe, say friends.
got along fine with Capt. Town
send. They laughed and danced.
She taught him the marinera, q
popular Peruvian dance.
Now Capt. Townsend is of 10
Arequipa TO attend a reception
tomorrow In honor Of Miss
Universe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Terps Beaten,
Army,Sooners
EscupeUpsets

Another wave Of upsets and
several near misses furnished
the records Of major football
powers yesterday, while Mary
land, George Washington and
Virginia went down to defeat.
Maryland. possibly suffering
a letdown after its thrilling
upset Of North Carolina q week
ago. fell before Tennessee, 1910.
Virginia threw O real scare at
Army. but lost. 20-12, after
leading at the end Of the third
quarter. George Washington
was defeated by vMI in am
other thriller, 1920, while
Navy romped over Penn. 35-7.
The biggest near upsets Of
the day were games In which
No. Thanked Oklahoma and
ninth-ranked Army Just did
make 1t. The Sooners had to
come from behind in the last
quarter to nip Colorado, 1918.
to chalk up their 45th straight
win.
Third-ranked Iowa also had
a tough time. edging winless
Mort western. 60. Duke.
ranked fourth. was lucky to
escape with q i4-l4 tie with
once-tied North Carolina State.
Three other previously un-
beaten teams lost. Mississippi.
ranked sixth, lost to Arkansas,
1876. while Syracuse was top
pied by Penn State 20-I2, and
Louisiana State. ranked tenth,
lost 10 Florida. 22-l4.
Another close cali came at
South Bend. Ind. as Notre
Dame. unbeaten and ranked
seventh. had to come from be-
hind 70 beat Pitt, 1877.
second-ranked Texas Ann
kept Its record clean by shut
ting out Baylor. i4-0. Michigan
State had to come from behind
TO beat Illinois. 1914, and
Michigan trounced Minnesota,
24-7.
The worlds richest horse
race. the S277.l50 Garden state
Stakes, was won by Nadir.
giving Jockey Bill Hartack his
4ist stakes triumph for the
year. Terra Firma was second
and Rose Trellis third In the
race at Garden State Park.
4 "Details In Sports section)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
NEW KERRY DRAKE
STORY TOMORROW

kIepfpmenia Is o rare. costly dis
eose. its victims, who steal BY
motivsIsss Impulse, ore the most
diffieulf for authorities 10 opprs-
bend.
Beginning tomorrow and eoniin-
ring Mondoy through Saturday
theFeofter In the comic pages Of
The Evening Stor, Detective Kerry
Dfoks smborks on The coss Of
the Executive shopliifsr." the OBJ
sorbins story Of q successful busi-
ssssmos who Is q kleptomonioe.
Be sure to follow Kerry Droks's
new adventure starting tomorrow
.. on intriguing. story Of spseiol
significance and suspense, . story
thst could BE- ticking Place 10 sny
store Or shop In your own neishbor-
hood at this very momentl
Coll Sterling 5000 for home
delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Where Is Tomorrow's
Water Coming From?

The rapid expansion Of Washington's Metropolitan
Area speeding the day when the present patchwork Of
water systems Of them already woefuly outdated
must be transformed into regional system of vastly
increased capacity
For an authoritative rundown on the water problem
las 1t is today and as II win be under the impact Of
continued growthread the fourth fulpage article
in the exclusive Sunday Star series. METRO City of
Tomorrow" 1t appears Page A27 the third page Of
the Editorial Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

along the PALISADES, and the
Wisconsin route especially from
persons with an interest In
|Archhold-0 Glover Park.
Donors Of the parkland have
threatened lawsuits II . truck
|highway-which the 240 link
would probably become - Is
proposed through the park.
Project ID Controversial
Controversy in Maryland has
also surrounded the project.
Some Maryland planners have
advocated the river route.
Others recently said the Wis
consin avenue-B Bethesda area
would be preferable.
II Col. Welling's intention 70
settle the controversy and
start construction soon hears
fruit, It win mean accelerating
the Route 2t0 timetable by i've
or six years. or more. Is lar as
the District Is concerned.
City highway planners until
now have not expected TO see
the disputed link started until
ct least seven years from now.
The District link may cost
around tl6 million II Il runs
along the river. Col. Welling
said. The Wisconsin avenue
approach. he said. would be
considerably costlier. A con-
'sulting firm has estimated this
route would cost $50 million.
Sos Financing By U. s.
The new expressway viii be
part Of the new Federal inter
state system and therefore win
Be financed 90 per cent BY the
Federal Government.
Gerard I. Sawyer. chief Of the
highway departments plan
ming once. said the link would
probably take three 70 four
years TO complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND

European Correspondent Of The star
ANKARA. Turkey. Oct. 26.-
The Democrats and Republic
cans win battle 1t out tomorrow
and here in Turkey the Demo-
Gratis are favored to win. Demo-
Gratis in this case are considered
conservative: the Republicans
say they will be liberal II
they manage to gain power.
No matter which side wins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Soviet Leaders Replace
Zhukov as Defense Chief
MuIinovsky
Named as
Successor

LONDON, Oct. rs (P1,-Mar-
shall Ceorgi Zhukov "has been
relieved" Of his post as Soviet
Defense Minister, Radio Mos
cow announced tonight. The
brief announcement gave no
hint whether the Soviet World
War II hero was being denoted
or moved up to q position Of
greater power.
Marshal Rodion Y. Malinov-
sky, who shared with Marshal
Zhukov In engineering some Of
the Soviet war victories. was
named to the defense post. He
was moved up from his job as
deputy defense minister. He
previously has been Far East
commander and commander Of
Soviet ground forces.
"a dispatch from Moscow
on the shift moved via tele-
phone to London about four
hours after It was written.
Soviet censorship held UP in
depreciation Of the replacing
Of Marshal Zhukoy. At one
point a paragraph began. "A
possible reason for his custer
NAV have been contained In
editorials. :" At that point
the telephone connection was
cut and the sentence concern
ing editorials was omitted
when it was restored for die
tation Of the rest Of the dis
patch.)
Once Banished By Stain
Marshal Zhukov, is 81; Mar
shall Malinoysky 50. Marshal
Zhukov once was banished from
Moscow to the southern CON-
mand at Odessa by Josef Stain,
who apparently was jealous Of
his popularity. In the last four
years he has been gaining
steadily in power and position
in the Soviet hierarchy. Appar-
entity be retains his member
ship in the presidium Of the
Communist Party's central
committee
There has been a question
whether Nikita Khrushchey
himself was not beholden Il
Marshal Zhskov for his posi-
ton as first secretary Of the
Soviet Communist Party and
leading figure Of power.
Marshal Zhukov, as leader Of
the army. was reported 70 have
thrown his support to Mr..
Khrushchev In the crucial June
showdown in the Communist
Party Central Committee which
resulted in the downfall Of for
'mer Foreign Minister v. M. Mo-
lotov, former Premier Georgi
Malenkov and Lazar Kagan-
oyieh.
The dramatic exit of Marshal
Zhukov from the Defense MIN
istry could mean either that he
has run afoul Of Mr.. Khru-
shchev in another Of the strug-
giles for power in the Kremlin.
or is ticketed for yet another
step higher. possibly to premier.
Speculation on BuIganin
There has been much specu-
lation recently that the pres
ent Premier. Nikolai Bulganin.
frequent travelling companion
Continued on Page AS, Col. 3