davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

The 1855 Community Chest
lcampaign Is not going to reach
Its 81 million goal on time un-
less there 10 i marked speedup
this week. general campaign
chairman =. *. Morris said yes
|terday.
He announced . new figure
|of 58.4 per cent turned In by
late afternoon ct the Washing
ton Hotel headquarters OF the
campaign and called collections
I"good but not fast enough"
"Slow areas are holding us
up" Mr.. Morris said. AT this
rate, the money is not coming
lin fast enough to wrap UP TOO
Iper cent. including the $500. 600
increase In this years goal, by
1.-THE end Of the month"
The latest money figure is
l$2, 1877 $50 an advance Of 1875
lper cent over last week.
/ Most Of the Chest units hold
their final report meetings this
week. The campaign ends on
October 81 and the overall report
Is due November 8.
Three major units meeting
this week are Residential, noon
Tuesday In the Mayfiower Hotel;
Government. noon Thursday al
the Washington Hotel, and Bush
mess. noon Friday at the Wash
lington Hotel.
| Workers In the business unit,
the campaigns second largest,
will stage q one-day push
"Wednesday in an effort to COM
Iplete their assignments. Mr.
Morris has called Wednesday
lido It Day" and instructed all
business workers to devote the
Ientire day If necessary to fin
fishing their solicitation.
This campaigns key is In
business" Maurice K. Heart
field, business unit chairman,
said. Specifically. I mean small
business
He said utility companies,
banks. and large Arms in gen.
ieral are ahead Of last year in
both corporate and employe
gifts. Many Of them, he said,
have achieved 100 per cent en-
Iploye participation.
But the big lag-and the big
Igest potential--is In small busi-
nesses. he said. Overall, in the
whole business community, only
l32 per cent Of all employees give
anything to the campaign, he
said. This compares to the 90
per cent Of all employees in Gov
ernment who give.
Mr.. HEARTFELT cited one firm
as prize example OF the week
of what business can do. AT
Jelleff's, Inc, he said, Chest
worker J. Leo Belser has reported
100 per cent participation OF
lgtore emuloves. with executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Dulles ConsuIfs
Italian Leaders
Also Will See Pope;
Flies toNPuris Today

ROME, Oct. 70 (R.Secretar,
tot State Dulles. on q circuitouI
Iroute to the Geneva Big Foul
Eparley. conferred for an houl
tonight with Italy's PresidenI
Giovanni Gronchi and Foreign
Minister Gaetano MARITIME.
Mr.. Dulles told newsnlen after,
ward he thought the meeting wa,
ia very useful and important
prelude to the further talk
which I win be having IN Paris.
1 The Secretary will be received
lin private audience at noon to.
morrow by Pope Plus XII at tn,
lpontiff's summer residence a
ECastel Gandolfo.
/ Accompanying him win b
Ambassador Glare Boothe Luce
land probably members of tn,
party who few with him from
washington.
Flies to Paris Next
In tonight's conference will
iMr. Gronchi, q left-wing Chris.
titan Democrat whose election
was said to make some Unitec
States observers fear an italian
move to the left. Mr.. Dulle.
lbroached the topic Of Mr.. Gron'
chi visiting America.
/ The secretary is spending l!
hours in Italy. He will fly K
Paris tomorrow for final pre-.
Geneva strategy sessions Will
(NATO and British and French
leaders.
/ Mr.. MARITIME said Mr.. Dulles
Ihad invited him to fly along Il
Paris.
1 Mr.. Dulles had an opportunity
to-day to assure Italian officials
THAT their views would be taker
Into consideration at Geneva.
/ Italians have been piqued
observers said. because theil
voice has sometimes gone un.
heard since they are neither {
member of the Big Four nor Of
1.-THE United Nations.
Italy = "Great Power"
u p
4 on arrival, MIR. Dulles made
1.-THE point that he considered i
important to consult" with tht
italian government prior to TIN
foreign ministers meeting be-
ginning at Geneva October q.
He referred to Italy as "ont
|of the great powers"
Rushing of to a state dinner
latter the meeting In Mr.
Gronchi's Office. Mr.. Dulles tolc
reporters Mr.. Gronchi made
|"some very valuable suggestions
with respect to some of the mat
tiers which will be coming up al
Geneva"
/ A highly placed Italian in,
lformant said both Mr.. Gronch
and Mr.. Martina assured Mr.
Dulles Italy win hold firm to it!
Western alliances. and "has M
intention whatsoever Of chang.
linz its nresent n01icv towarf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Steel Men in lndiu

NEW DELHI. India, Oct. %
(R.-A six-man delegation Of
Britain's nationalized steel in
dustry has arrived for talks with
the Indian Government on es-
tablishing d steel plant in DUR
gapur, West Bengal. India Is
building two other steel plants
with German and Russian help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

Clellan, Democrat Of Arkansas.
are leaving tomorrow with their
wives on a scheduled Air Forces
plane for Paris.
There. they said, they intend
/ to catch a regular Military Air
Transport Service transport fly
ing from Germany to the United
States.
The Defense Department In
Washington announced yester-
day that two special planes were
being sent to Madrid and Paris
lot q cost Of $40. 900 10 bring home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

i Commissioners painful duty
/ to cut heavily into departmental
requests to increase their spend
ing next year.
I'VE have gone as far as we
felt we could CO." he said, with
out taxing the people too
heavily"
However, he declared, 'in-
Icreases in the quality Of certain
services have been provided.
Speaking guardedly because
of rules that budget details must
be kept secret until the Presi-
dents budget message is SUBJ
United to Congress in January.
Mr. Mclaughlin said, I'VE found
means Of improving the specific
hospital deficiencies which have
been called to our attention"
In the Welfare Department,
he said, I'VE have allowed In
creases to extend the services
more effectively"
However, he indicated, nc
funds were provided to shift the
welfare services from Corrective
work to preventive" work.
Although Mr.. Mclaughlin said
preventive services might "save
us money in the long rum" he
declared, there Is no end to
the money you can spend" on
them. @
New Taxes Necessary
The total Of the tax program
Ito be recommended TO Congress
was disclosed late Friday by the
Commissioners. Promising to
seek an increase In the Federal
payment to the District, they
said most Of a 500 million
deficit expected by the end OF
THE next fiscal year would have
to be made up through new
taxes.
At the hearing Friday. which
viii begin at 10 am. in the board
room Of the District Building, the
Commissioners win seek public
advice on which taxes to recon-
mend.
Mr.. Mclaughlin spoke on Re-
port to the People" over Radio
Station WWDC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

MADRID, Spain. Oct. % tP.--
Two United States Senators to-
night spurned a special four
|engined deg plane sent to bring
them home from Europe and
announced they win travel by
regular Air Force services.
The Senators, Stennis. Demo-
|crat of Mississippi, and Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Bulganin Letter Halls
Eisenhower on Arms
But 1t Pushes
Soviet Plan
For Control

MOSCOW. Oct. 20 (R.--So-
Wet Premier Nikolai Bulganin
published tonight a letter to
President Eisenhower hailing
him for his position on the dis
armament problem. Marshal
Bulganin, however. pushed the
Soviet plan for control post
guarantees against attack as q
step toward settling the problem.
The premier's letter was made
public as the Big -Four foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
President Due
Out Of Hospital
In q Weeks
Brief White House
Visit to Precede
Stuy at Gettysburg
By GARNETT d. HORNEH
star stan Correspondent

DENVER. Oct. 22.-President
Eisenhower's chief heart spe-
cialist said today that 1t win be
two or three months before doc
tors can tell whether the Presi-
dent will make q complete
recovery from the heart attack
he suffered four weeks age
today.
DR.. Paul Dudley White Of Bos-
ton made the statement after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

Text Of DG Whites Press Conference.
Poses "A end 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

Misunderstanding" Seen on Flying
Senators Home. Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

An increase In the District Commissioners painful duty
emerging asto heavily into departmental
lone of priories therequess increase their spend
revenue program to be draftedIing next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

See EISENHOWER, Page AS
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

Indianapolis in a few weeks.
Mrs. Max Kreida is home
from a months trip to New
York, where she attended the
wedding of a niece and saw
her relatives.
Eugene Lederer is receiv-
ing Army basic training at
F't. Mead, Va. and awaits a
more permanent assignment.
He left last month. He's the
son of Mrs. Anna Lederer.
After a lengthy stay Mrs.
Opper returns to Cleveland
Sunday. She has thoroly en-
joyed the hospitality of rela-
tives, Rabbi and Mrs. ]. Zhit-
nick Che is her brother), Mr..
and Mrs. David Collen and
friends. She looks forward to
returning in the fall.
Incoming president of the
Dramatic Thespian Society at
Tucson high school is Gary
Lemel, who's also an accomp-
lished musician. But he tells
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Lemel that it's medicine
for him. Shortly Mrs. Lemel
will vacation at a California
beach and go on to Las Vegas
with a friend before return
ing home.
Last Saturday morning
Congregation Anshei Israel
had a Kiddush for Rabbi and
Mrs. Breger, who have left
for a two months trip to Is
rael and Europe.
Many will re m e m b e r
Arthur Diamond as a young
ster who lived here several
years ago, the son of the late
Joe Diamond and Mrs. Dla-
mond. His aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lee Kroeger
have word that he is present
1v stationed with the armed
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

and Mrs. Charles Gold. Their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Mart
in Spitz came in from LA to
be present for their parents
45th wedding anniversary. To-
gether they drove to Lords
burg. NM. w h ere another
daughter, Mrs. Carl Lehman
and her family prepared an
other celebration. T y re-
manned for several days re-
turning on Sunday with the
Lehmans. The Spitz family
continued on a leisurely mo-
tor trip to New York for va
cation.
Mrs. Herbert Feig had
word from her sister, Jean
cite Gunder, known to many
Tucsonians, that she and her
family are thoroly enjoying
the rich cultural life in Jeru-
salem. Her husband received
an appointment to the re-
search council of the Jewish
Agency to do agriculture and
biological research. He receiv.
ed his Masters degree in en-
tomology.
Liba Breger departed prior
to her parents, and visit
ed with relatives in Chicago.
She joins r a b bi and Mrs.
Breger in New York for the
flight to Israel and the visit
to E urope enroute home.
They'll return Labor Day.
Delighted are Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Feinstein with the
visit of their daughter and
granddaughter, M rs. M a x
Rothschild and M a r S h d of
Chicago. Marsha just grad
uated from high school.
Note from the p Philip
Schneiders that they are en-
joying their Florida trip and
expect to reach Chicago and
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

friends. She says she feels
right at home there because
they have dust storms too.
Norman KOtler is a junior
leader at the Y Triangle,
Camp near Oracle this sum-
mer. Brother Allen is there
for the next five weeks. It's
lawfully quiet" around the
house says Mrs. Saul Kotler.
Taking an extended holiday
jaunt Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Kipnis and Bill went over to
Carlsbad, Calf. and then on
to Catalina Islands for a few
days.
Already anticipating their
vacation at Santa Monica are
Mr.. and Mrs. Reedie KesSler
and little Karen. They'll be
gone about three weeks.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

that Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Git
litz have gone east for the
summer. Their headquarters
will be Gary, Ind.
Last Week Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol Steiger and Bob returned
to Danville, Ill. Bob may be
back in the fall to enter VA,
his friends are hoping.
During the current two
weeks Whitley Sherman is at
reserve training camp near
BarStoW, Calf.
On Tuesday Mrs. Morris
Wanger went to Chicago for
the Bar Mitzvah of a grand
son, the son of Col. and Mrs.
Tex Solovay of Washington,
DC. She'll visit with brothers
also and then prOce ID to
Cleveland to see another bro
ther. She expects to be gone
two weeks.
On a recent weekend Mrs.
Bella Kaback and daughter
Evelyn Steinborn gave a pa
ito party in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Kaback of LA,
son and daughter-in-law of
Mrs. Kaback. Novel and inn
promptu entertainment w a S
furnished by the guests. Pre-
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man Moll, Mr.. and Mrs. Hy-
man Feinerman, Al Sherman,
Lou Venturini, Judy T O d d,
Lenny dGiovanni, Joel Bot
field, Miriam Ferber, Ii b a
Breger, Mrs. Celia Steinman,
Michael Steinborn.
There were a memorable
few d avs recently for Mr..
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

forces on FormoSa. He's due
for discharge in September
and wants to return to Tue
son. The family has lived in
Philadelphia the past several
years.
Jack Klensin is back from
an extended business trip
that took him to Washington,
New York, Pennsylvania and
Chicago.
In town several days ago
was Mrs. Richard Bennett,
now living in Albuquerque.
She was hostess at a lunch
con to introduce her future
daughter-in-law, Arlene Sing
er to some thirty of her
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
SociuIs and
Personals

Expected the m i d d | e o (
July are Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
HelfetZ and son, New York.
They are giving serious con-
siueration to remaining per
manently. They visited Tue
son seven years ago. He is
the brother of Sam Hardy.
Friends will be pleased to
know the Hardys are in their
new home a duplex, at 1859
E. 18th.
Mrs. William GOldfieId join
ed friends on a 2600 mile mo-
tor trip a few weeks ago.
They were gone more than a
week.
Making a repeat trip, Mrs.
Earl SydoW and children will
spend the next six weeks at
the coast vacationing with
her parents and sister.
Charles FaSsler is due back
early next week, having made
a flying trip to New York
with their son Joel. He plea
sanity surprised the relatives
at a family reunion. On the
same plane going east was
his nephew and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Jord aon FasSler,
who had vacationed here for
a month.
Mrs. Sydney Katz and the
children will be another two
weeks in Cincinnati visiting
relatives and attending the
wedding of a cousin.
Back home after an extend
ed vacation in New York is
Mrs. Max Vegodsky.
AS is customary, Mrs. Jack
Glazer, N. Sawtelle, will go
over to Alhambra, Calf. this
month to spend several weeks
with her sister.
Bob Hirsch is working this
summer at Lake Tahoe. Steve
Silverstein is there with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Gore
were C alled d to LA by the
death of t h cir brother-in-
law. Mr.. Gore returned but
Mrs. Gore will remain some
weeks. Also at the coast for
a week was their daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Victor Gore and
children.
Now at home, Mrs. Sydney
KatZ, E. Sylvia, is recuperat-
ing from recent surgery. 1t
has delayed their trip east
until late summer.
Word has been received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
BY WILLIAM BRANDON

Monsieur le Due is b1oc0nteur, that is to
say. sInall-time art and antique dealer. He
has back-street shop somewhere. but he
inhabits the Croisette because he likes its feel
ing Of wealth. He says that looking at rich
people gatiies his aesthetic sense Also, of
course. they are potential customers. and now
and then he hooks one.
As the Western European representative
for the Jordan Carbmetor Company of my
home town of Jordan, Indiana, all know
about art is that it s out of my line, not being
down-draftable, injectible or even internally
combustible, and so may have been wrong
when first met him. in thinking that Mon
sieur lie DUO was chemically crooked
Maybe the rare Phoenician jewel saw him
selling one day to an Argentine millionaire
wasn't really favor from popcorn box. but
it sure looked like one to me. Monsieur lie DUO
was greatly amused and told me my ignorance
was entertaining He said the Phoenicians
had not had popcorn.
>AIors, mon bon," Monsieur lie DUO said to
me one day. have you your car? Good. will
show you something spectacular. assure you
it viii take no more than an hour"
1t was typical of Monsieur le Dues assur-
ances that it took the rest of the day. We
drove forty miles up the Route Napoleon to
Renaissance chateau in the mountains and
looked at half dozen paintings in the great
hail.
The paintings were certainly spectacular.
They were evidently old, but at some later
date their backgrounds had been painted over
with binding. jagged patterns of bright colors.
leaving only the portrait head of each picture
untouched. The fine and shadowy seventeenth
century faces seemed to be peering out through
50 many gaudily decorated circus hoops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

The paintings were owned by the Countess
de Charbery. very lovely woman with pale
blonde hair worn in an antique coil low on her
Monsieur lie Due.
She said. you must set the price yourself,
Roger. for know that may trust you"
L WAS astonished. but Monsieur lie DUO only
bowed.
He said. "A valuation is difficult, Madame"
She said wistfully, Eyes, it's such a pity
they've been so mutilated. Still, suppose
they're worth something
Without doubt, Madame"
Now if they were only Van Dycls. -"
Monsieur le DUO smiled with her. That the
paintings were not Van Dycks seemed to be
an old joke between them. Then would not
be able to buy an eyelash of one of them"
Monsieur lie DUO said. But. unhappiy, they
are not"
Such as they are, Roger. are they worth
million francs?"
Monsieur lie DUO raised his eyebrows. He
said after moment, IF that is the sum you
require, Madame. yes"
Il only want what they are really worth,
Roger"
They are worth million francs, Madame"
The Countess of Charbery's cheeks turned
pink. She said, Thank you, Roger"
She arranged to send the paintings down to
him at Cannes, and we went away.
said, driving down the mountain road,
What is this Van Dyck business?"
Monsieur le DUO spread his hands. They
are the work of Hans Blondame, who is
worthless. Van Dycks in old chateaux are
always Blondames l can tell them in an
instant"
said, mo doubt. but you can't see enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

of these to tell if they're right side up"
There is sufficient. You forget that in my
own small way am considered an expert"
Who worked them over? Some village
sign painter"
Exactly. 1t was done in 1907, according to
the family story. understand the old count of
that day thought they were much improved"
What are you going to do with them?"
Monsieur lie DUO shrugged
pointed out that it was not like the Mon
siem lie DUO knew to pay million francs for
stack of paintings that were worthless to
begin with and ruined besides. Put" Mon
siem le Due said. looking noble.
MONSIEUR LIE DUO is tall and thin and he
has an air of vaguely shabby distinction. His
hair is gray - almost white Due to promi-
nent Adams apple, he can also manage an
appearance of stalwart and straightforward
honesty. ! was almost convinced He said, Il
only overpaid little. After all, even Blond
ames will bring something"
confessed that another angle l couldn't
get was the way the Countess de Charbery had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

THE Croisette in Cannes is not street but
Il a showcase. On one side it displays the
Mediterranean. desperately blue, and on the
other side shops and hotels cleaning with
ostentation, glittering with grand hike. like
necklace of fat pheasants under glass.
At one end is the summer casino and at the
other end the winter casino, and roughly in
the middle cafe table where Monsieur lie DUO
sits under red and white awning waiting for
someone to buy him rin blanc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
TRAVEL Is said To
Be rery ssisssssIat-
ing Cov people ssIIo
srvite fiction, sssd
abOssa . year ago
william Bvassssoss

decided 70 see for himself. This
stony came Ossf Of France, Gn
GdUentm sChfch concerns ON
American srltO knOsrs little about
are bWt mach about tPirkery
Evening star., 1955-03-06
RANGES, DISHWASHERS,
WATER HEATERS, DlSPOSERS

Just | and Z Of O kind! Was Now
Westinghouse Automatic Dish
washer, 1854 -----------~-------- 359.9o 23SS7
Famous-make Electric Range, 30",
1854 .---. .--.-- 249.9o 1891
Westinghouse Electric Range, 1854 1888 lll97
General Electric Deluxe Range,
1854 37U.9o 2lSSI
Westinghouse Deluxe Range, 1854,
41169 1887
Hotpoint Deluxe Electric Range,
1854 ---.-..- .------------- 46995 23997
Tappan Apartment size Gas
Range, 1854 -- 1880 1897
Magic Chef Gas Range. 1854 - 1895 1897
Chambers Gas Range 1855 - 35995 249.97
RCA Estate Gas Range, 1854 --- 1895 2l9.S7
Tannan Gas Range, 1853 ~ 24995 1897
Famous-make 36" Gas Range, 1854 l4995 69.97
Famous SNAKE Water Heater, 30
gallon, 1854 ..-------- 999o 69.9I
Tappan Gas Range 1854 1895 89.97
Chambers Deluxe Gas Range, 1855 44995 299.97
Frigidaire Electric Range, 3O",
yellow, 1854 ----.-----. ------~ 24875 1897
Famous-make Garbage Disposer,
1854 ----------.--. ..----------- 39.9I
Tracy Stainless Steel Top Sink, 54" 259.95 1881
Famous us-make 40-gal. Gas Water
Heater, 1854 ----.- ------- ----- 1880 1877
Magic Chef Gas Range, 1858
Model - 22995 1895
Magic Chef Gas Range, 1854
Model -..,.----.--- 25995 1885
Evening star., 1955-03-06
Warehouse, 140l New York Aue. N. E.
REFRIGERAToRs, FREEZERS

REFRIGERAToRS, FREEZERS
Just ! ond z Of o kind! Was NOW
Westinghouse 9-cu-ft. Refrigera-
tor, 1854 ----------------- $500 26s23 1867
Westinghouse 8-cu-ft Refrigera-
tor, 1854 -----------------.0--- 1911 SO 1897
Famous Doubled door Refrigerator,
1854 4-------------------- 80 - 5os9 95 24s.s7
Crosley 7-cu.-ft. Refrigerator, 1854 1895 1927
Crosley 9la-cu.-ft. Refrigerator,
1855 ---- .------- 349 95 PAST
Admiral 9-cu.-ft. Refrigerator,
1854 Brand new---------------- 269.95 l69.95
Hotpoint Double door 10 Gu. TT.
Refrigerator, 1854 ------------- 1895 349.s7
Frigidaire De Luxe 10 Gu. Ft.
Refrigerator, 1854 ------------ 31495 1887
Frigidaire Dehumidifier, 1854 - 1885 99.97
Frigidaire 7-cu-ft. Refrigerator,
1854 - -------.----- - - 27695 1927
Admiral Dual-temp IL Gu. Ft. Re-
frigerator, 1854, brand new ----- 54995 3799s
Admiral 7-cu-ft Refrigerator.
1858 --------.-- --...------ 1895 99.97
Westinghouse 8-cu.-ft. Refrigera-
tor, 1854 ----..-------- 49, 26995 1887
Westinghouse 8-cu.-ft. Refrigera-
tor, 1854 ---. .-.-------- 49, 229 80 1897
Philco 8-cu.-ft Refrigerator, 1854 1895 1897
General Electric Double door Re-
frigerator. IL Gu. it.. 1854 53625 379.97
General Electric 1l-cu.-ft. Upright
Freezer, 1854 .-------- .. 3e9 .95 27s95
Westinghouse Upright Freezer,
1854, 12 Gu. ft.-----.--.-.----- it 1895 279.97
Admiral Upside down Refrgera-
tor, 1854. Brand new .---.-D.- 1895 349.s7
Admiral ll-cu.-ft. Upright
Freezer, 1854, ew.-----~-~- 429.95 249.95
Servel Gas Refrigerator, 9-cu-ft,
1853 s.e5 1897