davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Business Reodies Push
For Chest Collections

Mr.. McKelway told the busi-
ness workers that lone way for
Ia small business to become q
big business is for your firm to
become known as one interested
lin what's good for Washington. /"
What is good for the Community
Chest, he said, Is good for wash
Iington.
Rear Admiral r. J. Arnold,
|haed Of the Navy Department
drive which has already exceeded
its Chest quota. told the group
that the pledge card, rather
than cash gifts. "is our secret
weapon"
Wednesday "Do II Day"
Mr.. Morris, designating next
Wednesday as do It Day." told
the business workers to get up
OF your chairs, finish your as
signments and bring the money
in next Friday" He repeated
his assurance that the business
unit win reach its quota in time
IL all workers chip in with
prompt dollars"
j As an example OF successful
giving. he cited the country's
newspapers, which. he said. are
among the biggest givers In all
cities.
Oscars to firms reaching more
than 80 per cent employe partic-
Ipation were awarded to:
Fuller u D'Albert. Inc: Hugo
Worch Piano Co.: University
Shop; Bruce Hunt, Inc; Murray
e Hester, Inc: Enterprise Fed
eral Savings and Loan: Pruden-
tial Building Association; Gen.
eral Credit, Inc; Hemphill.
Moves q Co.: Wall Street Jour-
nal: Councillor. Buchanan.
Mitchell 81 Hayes: Lee, White d
Co: Massachusetts Mutual Life
Insurance Co.; Progressive Life
Insurance Co.: Elicit & Short;
Lincoln National Life Insurance
Co.
Others Getting Oscar
Also, Standard Accident Insur-
ance Co., Guardian Life Insur-
Iance Co.. Franklin Life Insur-
lance Co. J. A. Kamerow Co..
IA. B. Dick Co, Marchant Calcu-
Ilating Machine Co., National Ra-
dio Institute, Mandell Chevrolet
Co, Inc: Capitol Cadillac Odds
mobile Corp, Williams g. Baker,
Inc. Kaplan and Crawford,
Daycon Products Co. and Ralph
|C. Coxhead Corp.
Section chairmen awarded Os-
cars for bringing In more than
100 per cent Of their quotas last
week were:
The Rev. Vladimir Hartman,
Rupert w. Thomas, jr.; DR.. Shaw
K. Lee. DR.. John e. Higley. Roy
ID. Mitchell, Or. Allen NJ. Wolpe,
Frederick Magruder. J. C. Hard
ing, Charles H. Haskins, w. D.
johnson and Warren G. Miller.
Mr.. Miller led all other Sec
ton chairmen with a report Of
I214 per cent Of quota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Stamps Worth $1,000
Stolen From Display

Stamps valued In the hundreds
iof thousands Of dollars are on
public display at the Shoreham
Hotel today and tomorrow, but
more than $1,000 worth owned
by Arthur Krozyn are not, he re-
ported to police today.
Mr.. Krozyn Of Baltimore Is
one Of q dozen dealers exhibit
ing stamps for the American
Philatelic Society,s five day
meeting at the Shoreham. The
final session closes at 5 pm.
tomorrow.
The thief who stole Mr..
Krozyn's collection Of Chinese,
Japanese, Korean and Tibetan
issues apparently didn't know
what he was doing, the owner
commented today. There we're
other stamps in the small case
far more valuable" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

District and vicinity - Clear
and cooler tonight. lowest 40 in
the city and 80 with scattered
frost in the suburbs. Tomorrow
fair with high around "a.
Maryland-Clea and cooler
tonight. low 1926 with frost
except about 40 near bay and
ocean and urban areas. Tomor-
row sunny. becoming warmer in
the afternoon.
Virginia Clear and cooler to-
night. low 36-44 In southeast and
S0-38 with scattered frost in west
and north portions. Tomorrow
fair, slightly warmer in the
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
HUNTERS LEAVE
V SPEECHES.
IN MICHIGAN

D E T r OFT R.-The
pheasant hunting season
opened in Michigan and
communications suffered.
Telephone service between
Saginaw and Bad Axe in.
Michigan's Thumb area
along Lake Huron was
Knocked out by hunters tax
ing pot shots at overhead
cables.
At East Lansing, Michigan
State Uniyersity,s television
station WKAR-TV went on
the air without sound. Re-
paiimen found q charge Of
buckshot In the audio cable
near the transnlitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Text Of D. c. Statement
On Fiscal 1857 foxes

This Is the teTt OF q state.
ment By the Commissioners
GnnouBcing hon much they
tDtU ask Congress to IeUy In
mem local taIes.
Since announcing the public
hearing for October 20, 1855,
the Commissioners have held
public hearings on the pro-
posed budget for fiscal year
1857 and have concluded their
determinations Of what to rec
ommend to the Congress for
the fiscal year 1857 operating
and construction needs of the
District that are financed from
the General Fund.
The attached financial state
ment shows that funds re-
quired for the current fiscal
year (1956) for the General
Fund total $146.416,l33. which
leaves q deficit for the year Of
$3.50. 1874. However, 50 mil
lion Of this deficit Is to be
sought In the form Of restora-
ton OF q previous 50 million
reduction in the authorized
Federal payment to the Dis
trict. This leaves a deficit Of
81. 520,934 for the fiscal year
1856 to be financed through
additional taxes.
The total funds required in
the General Fund for fiscal
year 1857 are Sl47.l79, 900, an
Increase Of $762.867 over the
1856 figure. However. since
we viii be entering fiscal year
1857 with no surplus the esti-
mated deficit for that year win
be $8.464. 900, assuming a Fed
eral payment Of $40 million.
This Is almost the same amount
as the annual cost Of the pay
raises ($8, lbs ,943) granted to
employees in the past year.
Thus 1t can be seen that If 1t
were not for the pay raises.
no additional taxes would be
required this year. and the Dis
trict would enter fiscal year
1858 with a substantial surplus.
The Commissioners have
given the most careful study
to this budget. We have en-
dehvored to include additional
expenditures where the growth
Of the city or other considera-
lions made them vital to the
well being of the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

On the other hand, we have
necessarily cut out many items
requested by the department
heads, which, although desir-
able. we did not feel we're es-
sential. We have endeavored
to make economies in our cur
rent operation wherever possi-
BILE while at the same time
maintaining services at a level
reasonable and appropriate to
the Capital Of our Nation. We
believe that the proposed budg-
ct will adequately meet essen
tial operating needs while at
the same time providing capi-
tai expenditures sufficient to
carry forward the public works
program. Although the capt.
tai expenditures from the Gen.
eral Fund will be somewhat
lower than in 1856. they are
still above the average neces-
sary to fully carry out the To-
year program.
The Sis million deficit for
1856 and the $8.5 million de-
felt for 1857 will require addi-
tional revenues OF $40 million
by the end of fiscal year 1857.
The Commissioners win make
every effort to obtain from the
Congress an increase in the
Federal payment to finance
part Of this amount. However.
there is no doubt that the ma
jor portion must be raised
through increased taxes.
Thus the question upon
W which the Commissioners
would like to have the views
Of the taxpayers at this time
is what tax increase would be
most equitable and appropri-
ate in order to raise from So
million to $40 million by the
end Of fiscal 1857.
Anyone who plans to state
his views on this question at
the October 90. 1855, public
hearing should promptly mo-
tify the secretary to the Board
Of Commissioners. Also. there
should be filed with the sec
rotary by the close of busi-
ness October IS, 1855 Tor
brought TO the hearing a
written statement Of the
recommendations and views
relative to the revenue pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Howard U. to Get
Engineer Chapter

A chapter of Tau Beta ri,
national engineering honor So
ciety. win be Installed at Howard
University's engineering and ar
chitecture school next spring.
The 70-year-old society voted
to admit Howard to membership
at its recent national convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

F. f.
Winds Light and variable to-
night. East to southeast 1915
miles per hour tomorrow.
Skyline Drive-Tomorrow fair,
increasing cloudiness. High In
SO. Good visibility. except some
fog in early morning.
River Report
tFrom United States. Ensineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls: Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
(Readings Washington National Airportl
sam. 800 30 SIN. 80 81
RsesId Tsmpsrss atm, 90 THIS ,, Year
Lowest. 10. on February 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
John Barrymore, Jr..
Has Scur Removed

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. az up.
John Barrymore. jr., son Of
the late film and stage star. has
undergone minor. plastic surgery
here to remove a scar from his
upper lip.
The operat.5.6, disclosed yes
|terday, was performed Thursday
at Baptist Hospital. The scar
was the result Of q burn Mr..
Barrymore received while a
child.
Young Barrymore is a Aim and
teleyision actor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
By HARRY BACAs

Washington's business COM
nlunity, called the greatest
hope and the greatest danger"
to the 1856 Community Chest
campaign. has been ordered to
stage O one-day. about push to
finish its collections d ext
Wednesday.
General campaign chairman
e. K. Morris has told all soli-
citors, keymen and group chair
men to devote the entire day II
necessary to completing their
collection assignments.
The Washington areas 81 mil
lion drive to support the 10
Red Feather agencies enters its
fourth and last week today. It
opened on October and con-
tinues to October 81. with the
final report due November 8.
The business unit, however, viii
make its last report next Friday.
SS71.72s Reported
At q report meeting yester-
day in the Hotel Washington,
the business unit announced to-
tai collections of $87l.T2s. This
is Sc per cent Of the units goal
and leaves 1t trailing the Chest
leader, the Government unit. by
II per cent. Government a week
ago. however, led business w IL
per cent.
Chest leaders are confident
Government win exceed Its quota
as 1t did a year ago. But they
are becoming worried about busi-
ness.
Mr.. Morris has said the busi-
ness community represents the
greatest potential for the CAM
paign. But its possible failure Is
the Chests greatest danger, he
said.
The business session yesterday
was addressed by executives of
the three Washington news
papers. Benjamin M. McKelway,
editor Of The Star; Philip L.
Graham, president and publisher
of the Washington Post and
Times-Hera1d. and John
O'Rourke. editor Of the Daily
News. agreed that the business
community bears a major part Of
the responsibility for the success
Of the campaign.
Mr.. ORourke stressed the i'm
portance of a successful CAM
paign this year to bring about
an even more comprehensive
campaign next year. freeing
businessmen Of the growing an
noyance Of "the multitude Of
drives we've had recently"
MFR. Graham said there is no
reason why all Of the larger
business firms should not be rep
resented by more than 90 per
cent participation among their
employees, as the Government
departments are. Business en-
ploye participation stood at
about 80 per cent last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
BUDGET
Continued From First PAGE

AUutAAtuC0 EIum EtNhb RAGE
expenditures from the general
fund viii be somewhat lower
than in 1856, they are still above
the average necessary to fully
carry out the 10-year program
Department heads asked to
spend $40 million in construc-
ltion funds, but the Commission
lers cut this to $14.750. 900. Con-
gress allowed $16.9 million for
1.-THE current year.
Details Of the city,s proposed
budget for the next fiscal yeal
win not be known until publca-
Ition Of the Presidents annual
budget message to Congress in
January. Normally. the figures
disclosed yesterday would have
been kept secret until then. They
we're published at this time tt
serve as a basis for the Friday
tax hearing.
Technically. District official.
said. the figures published yes.
Iterday are not budget" figures
disclosure Of which would BE-
lillegal--but figures on "financ.
Ing Of the budget.
Director Schuyler Lowe Of the
Department Of General Admin
Iistration warned that the actual
budget figures may vary consid-
lerably from those revealed yes
Iterday because Of the mechanics
Iof budgettng accounting. He
Cited. for example, the fact that
while construction projects are
appropriated for in a single
budget year. the money may be
spent over several years.
Publication Of the figures and
the accompanying statement at
|4:3i pm. yesterday followed
nearly two days of work by Mr..
Lowe and Commissioner Samuel
Spencer in editing the statement
to put 1t into what Mr.. Spencer
called the proper focus"
All 3 Approve Text
It was published only after all
three Commissioners had APP
proved the text and after it had
been shown to officials of the
Federal Budget Bureau. to whom
1.-THE city's budget must be sent by
November is for inclusion in the
Presidents message.
Stressing the inevitability Of
tax boosts. the Commissioners
worked hard to phrase their
statement to forestall witnesses
at the Friday hearing from ask
ing only for Federal payment in
creases.
They specified that they want
to know what" taxes should
be raised "as most equitable and
appropriate"
Nevertheless, District officials
still expected demands that only
the Federal payment be in
creased. Also, they said, there
probably viii be vocal support
for the proposed payroll tax.
This would hit Marylanders and
Virginians working in the Dis
|trict--as well as District resi-
dents-but is regarded as po-
litically impossible to get
through Congress, as is any large
boost in the Federal payment.
Pointing out that the expected
General Fund deficit for the
current fiscal year. which ends
June 80, is SO million. the city
heads based their tax program
|on hopes Of getting Congress to
restore the 50 million cut from
the authorized $40 million Fed
|eral payment last summer.
The deficit for next year, they
said, will be $S.464.00o, bringing
the cumulative deficit to &c.
|984, 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

Iiuea ana west German Chan-
|cellor Konrad Adenauer, who
backed 1t. The pro- German
parties accused their opponents
Iof betraying their German
homeland and making the Saar
"a colony OF France"
Simple Yes or No
The voters, after three months
Iof incessant campaign oratory
win write simply ia" or 'nein"
on their ballots Sunday. But
the result win determine the fate
|of a proposal by the seven-nation
Western European Union (WEU)
to "Europeanize" this little ter
|ritory tucked In between France
and Germany.
II the majority vote yes, the
Saar win become the first en-
bodiment of a United Europa
supernatural state. smaller
than Rhode Island and with a
population Of between 900. 00o
and a million, in the industrial
heart Of Western Europe.
The Saar would continue its
close economic ties, including q
customs union. with France. and
control its own internal govern
Iment. But foreign relations and
defense would pass from France
to a neutral high commissioner
appointed by WEU.
II the voters say no, the status
quo will continue. That means
political autonomy but still a
close economic tieup with
France.
1t also would mean customs
and currency barrier between the
Gernan-speaking Saarlanders
land other Germans living Just
across the Eastern frontier.
Frontiers Sealed
While the voters make their
choice. they will be sealed of
from pressures from the rest of
Europe. The frontiers with
France. Germany and Luxem-
bourg will be tightly closed SUM-
day.
The Saarlanders also are ex-
Ipected to be sober on Plebiscite
Day. All sale Of alcohol win be
forbidden throughout the 991-
Isquare-mile territory.
Thousands of Saarlanders---
gnarled miners, factory hands,
Ishopgirls, businessmen - fiocked
to the final big campaign rallies
Throughout the Saar.
Scores of the Saar's police in
black uniforms and jackboots
we're called out to guard Mr..
Hoffman's meetings against any
trouble that might break out.
AT meetings sponsored by the
three parties who want the Saar
reattached to Germany. the vot-
ers were treated to flags. rous-
ing brass bands. and the emblem
of the old German Imperial
double black eagle brooding
Overhead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Jewish Group
Joins in Attack
On TIL Verdict

NEW YORK, Oct. ~ fPls-
The American Jewish Commit
tee says Mississippi.s TN case
did enormous damage ITO
American prestige abroad
The committee report. issued
yesterday. was one Of the
strongest non-Negro criticisms
yet Of the September acquittai
of to white half brothers in the
murder Of Emmett Till. il, I'd
Chicago Negro. The Jury said
|it had reasonable doubt Of the
|identificatio Of the body.
The AJC called on Congress
to stiffen existing Federal civil
rights laws and to throw the
attorney generals ofiice and the
|FBI behind their rigid enforce
|ment.
Only speedy experimentation
|of these civil rights recon-
|mendations can deal effectively
with any recurrence Of q TIL
ease the AJC added.
Ristipctions Drawn
In sntns Efts Of Europe, the
rport SAID press reports Of the
Til case temporarily Offset the
favorable" impact Of the United
States Supreme Courts desegre-
cation decision. Some critics con-
demned all Mississippi. the re-
port went on. but others con-
demned the entire South and
the entire United States.
The AJC said a survey Of pub
lie reaction in six countries of
Europe and North Africa re-
vealed that the acquittal Of the
two white men evoked swift,
violent and universal" condem-
nation. Such criticism was not
limited to Communist or Com.
Imunist-controlled groups, the re-
port added.
The report was prepared for
AJC5s National Executive Board
Meeting which opens here today.
Copies Of the report and its
recommendations were sent to
Senate and House Judiciary
Committees.
The 49-year-old AJC is an
organization ito combat bigotry"
and protect civil and religious
rights of Jews, and ito seek safe
guards for human rights uni-
versally."
Asks Three Steps
The AJC asked Congress TO-:
l. Strengthen existing Federal
law to make attacks against an
individual because Of his race,
color or religion a violation Of
United States civil rights stat
utes.
2. Reorganize the Justice De-
partment to raise the civil rights
section to divisional status under
an assistant attorney general
with powers to investigate and
prosecute all oenses against civil
rights.
3. Increase the personnel Of
the FBI to the extent necessary
to investigate all violations Of
civil rights under Federal law
and tor spfoyide the. necessary
training and Instruction of these
agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Mrs. cormody to Talk

Public Relations' win be the
topic Of a talk by Mrs. Donald
p. Carmody, former college pub
licist. at the st. Peter Claver
Center. 814 Seventh street S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Partly cloudy or fair
weather forecast for most Of the Nation tonight with
few widely scattered showers In extreme Southern Florida
portions the Central Plains and parts Of the Northern
Plateau States will be cooler the Northern and
Middle Atlantic States westward to the eastern portions Of
the Ohio vaey.-AP Wrephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

TRUCKERS PRESIDENT
G. ]. williams was elected
president of the American
Trucking Associations, Inc,
at the close Of its conven-
ton yesterday. He was born
in England and his flrst job
was as a mechanic with the
London Omnibus Co. Now
he Is president Of the Hill-
side Transit Co. of Milwau-
kee.-Chase, Ltd, Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

High ana Low Of Last "a Hours
High. "a, at 900 pm.
Low. As, ct 5:51 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED By the United States Coasi
and oeodetic Survey
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-01

The series of community meet
ings with All girls has continued
with somewhat pleasing results.
Carol Ann Ernst, Patsy Midget
and Elaine Brickhouse Joined the
Manteo knitting and embroidery
girls.
Bonnie Jean Gray was hostess
to her group with Norma Barnett
of Morehead City and Mile
Leander Of Rhode Island visiting
and meeting with Betty Gay Roll
linson and Mary Virginia Tolson
of the Buxton All Club.
The Wanchese and Avon groups
tied for attendance honors of this
week. 1t was the second session of
each group and we met with the
same girls as hostesses. Clara
Gray Joined the Avon group max
ing aprons. Sewing on the electric
machine was quite thrill to most
of the girls. Several finished and
wore the aprons in a picture taken
at end of the lesson. Dianne Til
lett, Hazel Sawyer, June, Dawn
and Linda Love, with the four
girls who met at Lille Meekins
home last week, prepared an en-
tire lunch. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Meekins and sons can testify for
the success of that morning.
The lunch prepared and table
set by Cornelia Batten, Betty and
Becky Willis and Sandra Gillikin
of Hatteras, under supervision of
Cenith Willis, was a beautiful
sight. Mrs. Willis and Cenith are
doing much to help these girls be-
come tasty cooks.
Maggie Midget, Rodanthe, at
tended all three of the Banks meet
ings with me on Thursday.
And now back to a few kitchen
and household When baking
in glass do you set the oven as
directed in the recipe? Those di-
rections are for metal pans and
the temperature should be lowered
20 when you use oven glass.
Have you ever grated an onion
into mashed potatoes? Gives a
nice flavor or try cooking a car
. rot or two and MASKING along
with the potatoes.
DO you believe that foods stored
in tin cans are dangerous? Ger
tainly not if the can is kept in
refrigerator. Some manufacturers
are now making lids that will fit
the cans so that we may close the
food tightly and when emptied the
cans with these tight fitting lids
make excellent freezing contain
ers. Since metal is a good conduc-
tor the food freezes quickly
which gives better quality frozen
food.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-01

THREE-IN-ONE COOKIES
20 cup shortening
l cup sugar
l egg
u teaspoon vanilla extract
2 cups sifted enriched self-rising
flour
l square unsweetened chocolate,
/ melted
l teaspoon shredded orange or
lemon rind
Cream together shortening and
sugar until light and fluffy. Add
egg and vanilla extract. Beat
well. Add flour to creamed mix
ture and mix we'll. Divide dough
into thirds. To one third add
chocolate, mixing it in thorough
ly. To another third add orange
or lemon rind, mixing well.
Leave remaining third plain.
Shape each third into a roll.
Wrap in waxed paper. Chill
until very firm. Slice "a inch
thick and bake on INCREASED
baking sheets in moderately hot
oven (400 deg. F.) about 10
minutes. Remove cookies from
baking sheet Ito cooling rack)
Immediately.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-01

Lemonade time requires full
cookie jar. Three-In-One Cook
les will easily fill your summer
cookie jar needs. From just one
basic recipe, you can make
cookies in three f1avors-popular
vanilla, rich chocolate, and fla
Vorful orange.
The basic dough requires only
five ingredients. A real time
saver is the self-rising flour. 1t
already contains salt and baking
powder, so there's no need to
measure those two items, or to
do the usual Sitting together of
dry ingredients"
This recipe makes about 6
dozen small cookies.
You can bake the cookies all
at one time. Or, if you prefer,
leave the rolls of dough in the
refrigerator and bake as needed.
Perhaps you can dove-tail your
cookie baking with some other
oven-baking to keep your
kitchen as cool as possible.
You'll appreciate the con-
venience of Three-In-One Cook
les. And your family will appre-
ciate you for catering to their
"sweet-tooth."