davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-01

er Month" He read a procla-
nation by the Commissioners
bringing out that 250, 900 persons
directly benefited last year from
the more than 100 agencies
whose funds are collected by the
Community Chest.
"The Red Feather-USO cam
paign has been set at last years
giving-plus. The total of last
years giving was $3,832, 900. The
plus is what each individual
chooses to give as his part Of
the additional $1,368, 900 need
ed." the proclamation declared.
Commissioner Spencer said 1T
is source of great satisfaction
to our community at large that
10000 workers volunteered and
more than 100000 subscribers
make gifts and pledges"
Appeal Made to All.
The Commissioners, in their
proclamation. urged all citizens
to give gladly and give their
fair share when called upon by
their 1leighbors in this once-a-
year appeal for so many most
worthy member agencies"
The parade included the
Metropolitan Police Band, the
United States Army Band and
l01 vehicles decked with red
feathers, Community Chest flags
and balloons. The vehicles SYM
bolized the 101 agencies financed
through the Chest campaign.
They moved from United Com
munity Services headquarters at
Eleventh and M streets NV.
across M street to Fourteenth
and down Fourteenth to the Dis
trict Building. 80.
John Hayes, general campaign
chairman. reported the first re-
suits Of the campaigns advance
gifts unit. He said $500 900 has
been collected. He urged all
contributors to equal their 1853
gift and then give the plus" to
allow all needed services in the
Washington area.
Thermometer Unveiled.
Commissioner Spencer pulled
the rope which unveiled a giant
red feather thermometer in front
OF the District Building. Some
one had neglected to paint out
the score OF last years campaign,
leaving the thermometer reading
96 per cent of the goal obtained,
John Hoy Kaufman, publi-
city chairman of the campaign.
read a list of local and national
of1ic1als who have enthusiastic.
ally indorsed the campaign.
He quoted from a proclama-
ton by Mayor Marshall j. Bever.
ley of Alexandria:
"As long as children are Or
phaned by the hands of death:
as long as the aged and disabled
are unable to work; as long as
wars and disasters cause destruc-
t1on and human suffering; as
long as social problems exist.
there Is urgent need for heart
warming American generosity.
There is no man-made law
which says we must help. But
there is a supreme law of Divine
Providence which says we should
help. BY giving enthusiastic sup
port to the Community Chest, we
can make sure that the men.
women and children who need
assistance will find a helping
hand. and that under our Ameri.
can way Of life, they will receive
this help without sacrificing any
OF their personal liberties"
Also on the program at the
District Building were Linda
Weisbrod. Miss Washington:
the Chesapeake 81 Potomac Tele-
phone Co. Glee Club, and Francis
Kane, president Of the Board of
Trade.
Evening star., 1954-10-01

singled off Mike Garcia to drive
in Don Mueller with an unearned
run.
The game began in muggy
weather. A drizzle stopped at
1880, but the clouds remained
ominouS.
The stadium was. slow in fill
ing and it appeared that esti-
mates of a crowd of more than
$4,000 might be too high.
FIRST INNING.
NEW YORK-Lockman hit
Garcia's first pitch into right
field for a single. Dark went
down swinging. Mueller forced
Lockman at second base, Avila
to Strickland. When Strickland
threw wild past first base trying
for a double play, Mueller con-
tinued to second base on the
error. Mays singled to right,
scoring Mueller. Thompson
walked. Irwin fouled to Hogan.
One run.
CLEVELAND.-Smith walked
on four pitches. Avila sacri-
feed. Gomez to Lockman. Dolby
went to the full count and lifted
an easy fly to Mays in short
center. Dark made a leaping
grab Of Wertz' liner.
SECOND INNING.
NEW YORK-Williams walked.
Art Houtteman warmed up in
the Cleveland bullpen. Williams
took second on a wild pitch.
Westrunn went down swinging.
Gomez lined to Dolby, williams
holding second. Avila ran to the
rightf1eld foul line for Lockman's
pop fly. He collided lightly with
Philley and fell to the ground
but was not hurt.
CLEVELAND-MajeSki fouled
to Lockman. Philley walked on
four pitches. Gomez made a
leaping stab Of Strickland's
bounder and threw to williams
to force Philley at second base.
Thompson threw out Hogan.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Bucky Harris Signs
To Manage Tigers
For Second Time
Griffith Is Delighted
As His Ousted Pilot
Succeeds Hutchinson
BY the Asscciassd Pres.

DETROIT, Oct. L. Bucky
Harris today was named manager
of the Tigers, succeeding Freddie
Hutchinson, who resigned yes
terday when the club turned
down his demand for a two-year
contract.
Spike Briggs, president Of the
Tigers, said Harris accepted q
one-year contract. Terms were
not disclosed.
Harris appointment added an
other chapter to his amazing
up-and- down career as a major
league manager.
18 Seasons With Senators.
Only last week the 57-year-old
former second baseman was let
out as manager of the Wash
ington Senators after the fourth
season Of his third hitch with
Clark Griffith. He was replaced
by Chuck Dresser. In all, Har-
ris directed the Senators for 18
seasons, starting as the ''boy
wonder" manager who led the
team into the World Series in
1924 and 1925.
(Harris said he was taken
completely by surprise when
Briggs phoned his offer. He
will go to Detroit after the
World Series to confer with
Tiger officials, he said.
cThere's a lot of good
young material on the club
he added, land I am anxious
to get my hands into the
| job"
(Harris said he was neither
surprised nor disappointed"
when Washington let him go,
nor did the move leave any
'hard feelings : so far as he
was concerned.)
Grifith Is Delighted.
tClark Griffith. on learning
Of Harris appointment, said
here: "It'S hard for me to de-
scribe just how delighted
am that Bucky received the
Detroit appointment. My big
gest worry in letting him go
was that he might have diff
Guilty In quickly finding a good
(See HARRIS, Page A-8.)
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Giants Lead Indians,
10, After 7 Innings
On Single by Mays
Gomez Fuces Gorciu;
Threatening Weather
Reduces Attendance
By Burton Howkins

CLEVELAND, Oct. /. - The
Giants, trying for their third
straight victory, led the Indians,
10, after two innings as the
World Series shifted here today.
Ruben Gomez was given a lead
in the first when Willie Mays
Evening star., 1954-10-01

powers to make the move in q
joint declaration at the windup
of the nine-power conference
here. The declaration would
suspend the functions Of the
Allied High Commission during
the interim period before Ger
man sovereignty is formally re-
stored.
Thus, unofficially but effec-
lively, allied occupation of the
former enemy state would be
ended now-leaving the Federal
Republic to assume gradually the
full duties of a sovereign gov
ernment. Hitherto. it had been
supposed many weeks, If not
months, must pass before the
freeing" of Germany could be
carried out.
The American plan is said to
have strong backing from the
British. The French, however.
are far less enthusiastic about
the idea. and the chance of a
declaration actually being made
Is still much in doubt.
May Hold Up COmmunique.
1t seems likely that the new
Anglo-American proposal will
provide most of the fireworks
during the closing hours of the
conference. It could result in
a delay in issuance of the final
colnmunique, now scheduled for
late tomorrow. The Western
Big Three foreign ministers were
to meet with German Chancellor
Adenauer at II am. tomorrow
to complete the allied declara-
ton.
In any event, the final sue
cess Of these complicated nego-
tiations, designed to enlist West |
German troops in a defense al
lance against communism, has
seemed assured since delegates
agreed in principle yesterday on
a compromise plan for controlled
German rearmament.
"It's all over now," a member
of the Canadian delegation told
an Associated Press reporter.
"We're just finishing up."
Manlio Brosio, italian Ambas-,
sador to Great Britain. also told
reporters: There's no possibility
of failure now. We have achieved
success"
Experts to Work on Details.
The delegates will leave behind
groups of experts to work out
details of the program and to
draft the necessary treaties.
These would be signed later this
year and submitted to the vari-
Gus parliaments for ratification.
Under the plan, West Ger
many and italy will be admitted
into an enlarged Brussels alli-
ance, formed in 1948 by Britain,
France, Belgium, the Neither
lands and Luxembourg. At the
same time, West Germany also
would be taken into the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization as
its 18th member.
Today's meeting on German
sovereignty brought together Mr..
Adenauer. United States Secre-
tary of State Dulles, British
Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden and French Premier Pierre
Mendes-France.
Mr.. Dulles and Mr.. Eden were
especially anxious to get the
sovereignty program underway
Immediately so as to bolster Mr..
Adenauer's sagging political
stock at home.
Adenauer Foes Feared.
The Chancellor's strong So
cialist opposition, which opposed
West Germany's entry into
NATO, picked up important
votes after Frances recent re-
(Continued on Page AS, Col. u
Evening star., 1954-10-01
U. S. Proposes Immediote End
Of German Occupation With
Windup ofLondon Conference
Text of Conduct Directive
Budget Chief Orders Agencies
To Inspect Workers Practices

Hughes controversial drecue to all Federal departments
setting the Investigate the conduct
of Government tporkers.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Stars Food Editor
Heads for Maine

POTATO HARvEsT-vioIet FouIk-
ner. The Stor's food editor, arrives in
Maine where she will report on the
potato industry and potato eotins
habits. Page B-4.
TEEN ScENE-The football season
Is here with pep rallies, pom-poms.
school bands and cheer leaders. For
some background in cheers see Sharon
Doron's weekly column on pose Be-
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Parade0pens
Chest Drive
For rS3,832,OOO
Spencer ProcIuims
Red Feather Month
At Ceremonies

Washington's Com m unity
Chest drive-designed to fight
want and suffering-opened to-
day with a gala parade and GER
emonies at the District Building.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
proclaimed October RED Feath-
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Success Of ToIks
Seen in Agreement
On Arms Control

Foreign Correspondent OF The SfoF
LONDON. Oct. 1.-The United
States has proposed in effect an
immediate end to the allied oc-
cupation Of Germany, it was
learned on good authority today.
The American delegation
wants the three occupying
Evening star., 1954-10-01

Chest Porode Pictures on Poee B-l
churchmen Appeal for Support for
Chest. Pose B-l
Evening star., 1954-10-01

Mr.. Lincoln. The Stars political onolyst,
is mokins his bienniaI election survey
during which he win visit key stotes
across the Nation.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Democrats Have Uphill Fight
In Usually COP. Wisconsin

Gov. Walter Kohler. Republican.
He is running for q third term
and standing on an excellent
record of administration. Two
years ago Gov. Kohler defeated
the present Democratic nominee
for Governor by something like
400, 1000 votes. But Gen. Eisen-
hover was running that year and
the Republicans swept every
Evening star., 1954-10-01

Mendes -Fronee Foils to Add Stature
DESPITE Political Gains. Poee As
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Guide for Readers

Amuse'nts B-lz-l3 Lost, Found A-3
Classified c-6-l7 Obituary A.l6l
Comics --A-36-37 Rodio-Tv A-lS-l0
Editorial -l--A-l4ISports -----c-l.SS
Edit1 Articles A-i5lWomon's
Finoneiol ----A-35l Section ---B-3.7
Have The Star Delivered to Your
Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial Sterling 5000
Evening star., 1954-10-01

Continued on Page A-4, Col. ID
Evening star., 1954-10-01

(see BEARD. Page A-s.)
Evening star., 1954-10-01

(see CHECKUP, Page A-s3
Evening star., 1954-10-01

Continued on Page A-s, Col. 81
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Grimth Is Delighted.

(See HARRIS, Page A-S.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

a middle road that would have
1.-THE happiest effect"
The party was the second
in little more than a month
for a visiting prime minister
and soon there may be a
third.
The Ambassador Of Ceylon.
who was there with. his
charming wife. Mrs. Gune-
wardene. was telling friends
OF their preparations for the
visit Of their country's Prime
Minister. Sir John Kotala-
wala. Sir John will arrive in
New York on November %
for a four day stay there, the
Ambassador said, before GO
ing on to Canada for a few
more days and then on to
Washington. He will be here
December 6, z and 8.
A month ago, Washington
entertained Pakistan's popular
Prime Minister and his wife.
Begun Mohammed Ali. One of
the loveliest gowns at last
nights party was that worn by
the Pakistan Ambassadors
wife, Begun Amjad Ala rose
silk sari bordered in silver en-
broidery over a sheath of sill
yer lame. With it, she wore ex-
quiSite silver f1ligree pendant
earrings.
Early arrivals included the
British Ambassador. Sir Roger
Makins. who could only stay
for a little while before hurry
ing back to the embassy for
the dinner Queen Mother Eliz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Star stan Photo.

over which she wore a silver
fox stole.
Another Capital hostess,
Mrs. Gwen Cafritz was a later
arrival. looking striking in a
black outfit, with white satin
ascot at her neck, with which
she wore a black velvet pill
box trimmed with two feath-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Queen Mother Gives
Dinner for President

met was represented by Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Dulles,
Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. Humphrey and Secretary
OF Defense and Mrs. Wilson,
while the Assistant to the
President and Mrs. Sherman
Adams also attended.
Ronkine Guests
Senator Alexander Wiley,
chairman Of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee, and
Mrs. Wiley and the Senate
Majority Leader and Mrs. Will
liam Knowland were the rank
ing guests from the United
States Congress, with the DEM
ocratic side Of the aisle repre-
Sented by Senator Theodore F.
Green and Senator and Mrs.
John ]. Sparkman.
Completing the company
were Sir William Elliott, gen.
tleman in attendance to the
Queen Mother; Lady Jean Ran
kin. lady in waiting. and the
British Minister, Sir Robert
Scott, and Lady Scott.
Today her majesty was to
have luncheon with the chair
man of the British Joint Serv-
ices Missions, Gen. Sir John
Whitley. and Lady Whitley
at Greystone. their Rock Creek
Park home on Klingle drive.
Small Guest List
For the most part, the small
guest list was made up of the
heads Of the various missions
in this country, while Sir Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Today in Society !.
japanese Reception
Draws. 800 Guests
Prime Minister Yoshidu
Honored at Embassy Fete
Today in Society
By Ruth Dean

DIPLOMAT and official
Washington turned out 500
strong last night to welcome
visiting japanese Prime Min
lister Shigeru Yoshida.
Ambassador and Mrs. Iguchi
headed the receiving line at
the gala reception given at the
Embassy for the grand old
man" Of Japanese politics.
The Prime Minister was all
smiles and had a warm and
lengthy conversational greet.
ing for many in the steady
stream of guests who thronged
to the 6 to 8 o'clock event.
With special pride he in
troduced his daughter. Mrs.
Takakichi Aso, who has been
his companion throughout his
European visit and now here.
Mrs. Aso was attired in
Western dress, a stunning silk
print suit with the new wide
collar and peg-top skirt which
became her slender beauty.
Later. after the receiving line
broke up, she was amused
when reminded of her COM
ments in q New York press
conference that American
women are "overrunning this
country"
I'm afraid I've made my
self unpopular here" she said
with a smile. adding that she
thought it wise not to say
more. In the press conference
she had predicted that the
Japanese women would find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Audience Here Sees Te|ecost Of Metropolitan Opera
By SeIwo Roosevelt

Mr.. and Mrs. Average Citi-
zen Of Washington last night
watched the high links of high
society in New York, as well
as the opening performance
Of the Metropolitan Opera.
This was made possible by
the closed circuit telecast Of
this traditionally resplendent
affair presented here at the
Capitol Theater and sponsored
by the National Opera Guild
Of Washington In association
with the Metropolitan Opera
Guild of New York.
While Washingtonians saw
on the screen elegant ladies in
ball gowns by internationally
famous designers and escorted
by men in white tie and tails
they themselves wore street
clothes.
However. some persons In
the packed theater were
dressed up for the evening,
including Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Bergen. who shared the presi-
dental box with their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Savage.
And arriving from dinner at
the Sulgrave Club were Col.
and Mrs. Curt Schiffeler, with
their guests, the Austrian AM
bassador and Mime. Gruber.
The Schiffelers said they are
leaving today for New York to
attend the International Horse
Show at Madison Square Gar
den.
During the evening the au-
dience saw excerpts from four
operas, and in addition they
saw celebrities arriving at the
opera, then at intermission
relaxing with champagne in
the clubroom. Among those
who received q big hand was
Miss Margaret Truman, who
was photographed in the midst
of a heated conversation with
her companions.
AT another interm1SS1on, a
collection Of famous designers
ball gowns were shown. mod
eled by leading singers Of the
Metropolitan as well as other
celebrities. Most surprising
fashion note was the absence
Of the uch-discussed fiat"
look.
Those who watched the tele-
cast last night primarily for
the music must have been
pleased at the thought that
they were seeing the same
thing as their counterparts In
New York for a fraction of
the cost Of an opening night
ticket at the Metropolitan.
However, those who came for
the glamor and excitement
associated with this event must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

have felt some disappointment.
for watching it on the screen
Is not quite the same as partic-
ipating in and being a part of
the gala affair.
But whatever the reaction,
last nights telecast brought
home to every one the fact
that there is no opera house in
the Nations Capital.
And seeing the tremendous
number Of people from all
walks Of life who crowded into
the Capitol Theater, one can
hardly doubt that there Is q
large unsatisfled demand here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
for that type Of music.
Star star Photo.

for that type Of music.
Among the opera lovers
present last night were former
Ambassador and Mrs. Joseph
Grew, former Ambassador and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. Ad-
miral and Mrs. Neill Phillips,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Finley, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Foley, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Carroll Clio
yer III, Admiral and Mrs. En-
DRY Scott Land, Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, Mrs. Robert H.
Dunlap, Mrs. Christian Heur-
ich and Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Garrett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

abeth was giving in honor Of
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover.
Also on hand were several
Senators back for the special
session, among them Senator
John Sparkman of Alabama,
Senator Homer Ferguson Of
Michigan, Senator H I'm er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

Capehart and Senator Everett
Dirksen of Illinois and Sem
ator Mike Mansfield of Mon
tana, with their wives.
Senator and Mrs. Dirksen
chatted for a few moments
with Mrs. Perle Mesta, who was
chiefly attired in a hat of pink
rose petals and black silk suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

The hospitality extended to
Queen Mother Elizabeth Of
Great Britain at the White
House last week was recipro-
Gated last night when Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower were,
honored at q state dinner at
the British Embassy.
The dinner followed a busy
day for the royal visitor, who
left in the morning for An
napolis where she toured the
Maryland capital, visited the
Naval Academy. and had
luncheon with Coy. and Mrs.
Theodore r. McKeldin.
Reception Follows
Last nights dinner was
limited to 80, including the
British Ambassador and Lady
Makins. It was followed by q
reception for a small company
including ambassadors of
Commonwealth countries and
ambassadors from countries
with crowned heads who are
related to the royal family of
England.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon, the Chief Justice and
Mrs. Warren, the Dean of the
Diplomatic Corps and Mrs.
Munthe de Morgenstierne and
the Australian Ambassador
and Lady Spender we're among
those on the guest list.
President Eisenhower's cab
ers that swooshed up drama
tically in front.
Another late arrival was
Frances Ambassador Henri
Bonnet whose imminent retire.
ment brought many a sorry
you will no longer be with us"
greeting from the many
friends he and his popular wife
have made during their long
sojourn here.
The drawing room and
dining room Of the embassy
were crowded to overlooking
and at times it was almost
impossible to move, especially
in the dining room where the
buffet and cocktail bar were
popular gathering spots.
Among the groups glimpsed
in the dining room were
Marine Corps Commandment
and Mrs. Lemuel c. Shep-
herd, jr., seen talking with
former United States Minister
to Canada. James H. R. Crom-
well, Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary Of State in charge of Far
Eastern affairs, Everett F.
Drumright. who will leave
shortly to be United States
representative in Hong Kong;
former French Premier and
Nine. Camille Chautemps,
Representative and Mrs. Wal
ter Judd, His Highness Prince
Richard of Hesse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley K. Hornbeck, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Biffle, former
United States Ambassador to
the Philippines and Belgium
and Mrs. Myron M. Cowen,
Mr.. and Mrs. william S. Gull
bertson. Rear Admiral Tom
Kelly, Colonel and Mrs. David
S. TAFT, Mai. General and
Mrs. John H. Stokes, jr. and
Assistant Chief of Naval
Operations and Mrs. K. M.
McManeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Mrs. Dulles
Gives Lunch

Mrs. Dulles. wife Of the Sec.
rotary Of State, entertained at
a luncheon yesterday in honor
Of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
John w. F. Dulles. The latter
is visiting here from Monter-
reg. Mexico, and will be here
this week.
Among the guests at the
luncheon which took place at
the residence Of the hostess
were Sonora de Gonzales. wife
Of the Venezuelan Ambassa-
dor; Sonora de Tello, wife Of
the Mexican Ambassador; Mrs.
Charles Saltzman, wife Of the
Undersecretary Of State, and
Mrs. Henry F. Holland, wife
of the Assistant Secretary Of
State.
Others were Mrs. Joseph c.
Anderson, Mrs. John F. B.
Mitchell. Jr., Mrs. Gerard c.
Smith. and Miss Eleanor
Thomas.
liam Elliott and Lady Jean
Rankin also were included.
The others on the list were
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Godfrey
Barnard, Air Vice Marshal
Richard Atcherley. Maj. Gen.
eral and Lady Doreen Prior.
Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Hall and Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
c. r. Price.
The Queen was due to leave
the Whiteleys at 2:30 to return
to the British Embassy where
a large reception is scheduled
from 4::30 to Z pm.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-08
Christmas Toy|and Now Ready At Dion & Smith
Franchised Dealers For Goodyear
And CE Offer Key Westers Bargains
In Household Appliances, Tires
By BIZ, GIBB

The most modern tire supply appliance house in Mon
County located at Duva and Olivia Streets Name
Dion & Smith.
Owned and operated by two of Key Vests most popular
young Larry Dion and Charles E Smith Jr the store
opened Goodyear and General Electric franchised dealer
May 1883 Since that time has expanded tremendously
Even paved parking lot and Sinclair gasoline pumps
been added as a convenience to customers
Where in the center of you find store willing
sacrifice valuable land in order provide folks place
to park their automobiles?
Larry Dion And Charles Smith