davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
HOW YOUR DOLLARS HELP
Late Years Of Couple
Frightened at Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Siegel,
whose ages total 100 years, now
live at the Hebrew Home for the
Aged after a lifetime of service
in the community.
Before his retirement. Mr..
Siegel was teacher and sexton
at the Kosher Israel Congrega-
ton, 2801 N street NV, for %
years. A Talmudic scholar, Mr..
Siegel has continued his studies
at the home. He reads Hebrew,
Jewish and English.
Can Pursue Interests
The dignified couple have
ample opportunity to continue
their interest in their faith at the
home at 1925 Spring road NV,
which is an Orthodox institution.
Mr.. Siegel attends services daily
at the synagogue there. and also
participates in the study classes
which are conducted weekly.
Residents Of Washington for
IS years, Rose and Joseph Siegel
have long been active in COM
munity and charitable endeavors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
HUMPHREY TO TALK
AT EISENHOWER
RALLY IN VIRGINIA

Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey will be principal
speaker at a Virginians-for-
Eisenhower rally AT 2 pm.
est Sunday at Belyoir
Farms, The Plains. Va.
Chairman Of the event,
which will honor President
Eisenhower on his e6th
birthday. will be j. d. stet-
son Coleman Of The Plains
Other speakers at the rally
will be Assistant Secretary
OF Agriculture Marvin Nc
Lain and Mrs Graham
Dougherty OF Berryville. Va.
a leader in the Eisenhower
campaign in 1852. Mr.. Nc
Lain replaces as speaker As
sistant Secretary OF Agricul-
ture Earl Butt. who will be
unable 10 attend
Principal organizers Of The
event are Mrs. George A.
Garrett. wife Of the former
Ambassador 20 Ireland. and
william D. PaWley. former
Ambs ssador TO Peru and
Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Firms Irregularities
Hit by SEC Examiner
Government Unit Reports
81, 701, SO in Pledges

The Government unit of the
United Givers Fund yesterday
reported pledges of $1,70l,570,
which is so per cent of the ST.
$4,000 goal.
At the report meeting, II of
the 81 participating Government
agencies announced they had
reached 100 per cent or more
of their goals. The overall Oc-
tober campaign goal is $66 mil
lion to support 1872 local well
fare groups.
The top Government agency
was the Presidents Committee
on Government Contracts, which
reached 269 per cent of its goal
with II gifts averaging SIS.
Red Cross Over Goal
The American National Red
Cross reached 149 per cent of its
goal, the Veterans Benefits Of
flee. 1873 per cent: the Library of
Congress, 121 per cent, and the
Veterans Insurance Center, l20
per cent.
Other agencies reporting l0C
per cent or more of their quotas
already pledged we're:
/ Post Office, l04 per cent;
Treasury, LOT per cent; Navy
113 per cent: Labor, 10l pei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

here. They came to America
after their marriage from their
native Russia, where Mr.. Siegel's
father was a rabbi.
Sunny Room
Since giving up their apart
ment. they share a large, sunny
room in the home. An infirmary
and medical services are avail
able there if needed, and meals
are cooked with attention TO
any health problems that exist.
A library and opportunity for
recreation add variety to the
day.
The Hebrew Home for the
Aged provides security and COM
fort for the Siegels. as others
now serve them after the many
years in which they served
others.
Such care after a long, useful
life is made possible by thought
full citizens. Your contributions
to the United Givers Fund will
guarantee that the home can
continue to offer a haven for
the aged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

cent; Administrative Office of the
United States Courts. 1903 per
cent; Atomic Energy Commits
sion, 100 per cent: Federal Coal
Mine Safety Board of Review
l08 per cent; Selective Service
System, 100 per cent; Panama
and the National Security Train
ing Commission, 100 per cent.
Congratulations BY Star
Movie Star Linda Darnell con-
graduated the 600 volunteer
workers at the report luncheon
in the Hotel Washington. She
is to be a guest at the report
meeting today of the UGF bust
ness unit.
Six-year-old Judy Mullins. a
victim of encephelitis, which
caused loss of memory, MUIR
INJURED a hello and thank you
into a microphone. But the
dark-eyed, haired little
girl, whose recuperation at Chill
dren's Convalescent Home is f.
nanced by UGF, admitted she
wanted to leave the microphont
and get back to the dessert wait
ing at her lunch table.
The number of individual
pledges reported totaled 1885
Carleton D. Smith is genera
campaign chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Two Youths HeIdin Vandalism
After 0-Month Police Probe

Howe Of the Falls Church force
conducted an investigation OF the
vandalism at that school.
Fairfax police said one Of the
boys admitted the wrecking
sprees, but had no comment
when they asked him why he
did II. Police said he was active
in athletics at the school. The
other youth. police said, has not
admitted anything.
Police said both boys were
from good homes. Common
wealths Attorney Robert c.
Fitzgerald said he expects to
ask that the boys be certified as
adults Cor prosecution because
the vandalism was so serious and
the boys are so close TO the legal
age Of 10.
The boys are scheduled TO APP
pear in Falls Church Juvenile
Court October II in the Madison
school case. and in the Fairfax
Juvenile Court october 10 in the
George Mason case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

Two 17-year-old students at
Falls Churchs George Mason
High School today we're charged
with a $4,000 vandalism spree at
the school and at Madison Ele-
mentary School last winter.
Fairfax County and Falls
Church police have been working
on the case for nine months.
Fairfax police said a fingerprint
found at the Madison school
finally helped lead to arrest OF
the two boys.
The George Mason High School
was wrecked last February 4.
Damage came TO S2.509. The
Madison school escapade oc-
Cured the week end OF January
20 causing $500 damage.
Fairfax Detectives Donald
Hurst and Charles Baesgen had
been investigating the case
steadily since February 4 The
George Mason High School is in
Fairfax County. Madison is in
Falls Church, and Capt. Z. H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

THE OTHER STATUES, on
the south side of the steps,
are supposed to show Column
bus with a globe in his hand,
explaining the mysteries of
the planet to a squaw.
Indian critics complain be-
cause the squaW is undraped,
having forgotten to put on a
petticoat, brassiere, gloves or
much of anything else. What's
more, she is cringing at the
feet of the Admiral of the
Ocean Sea.
The critics have a point.
The scene suggests a high
school coach barging into the
girls shower to demand who
let the air out of this volley
ball?"
Greenough got into trouble
with Congress on another of
his statues. He did an OUTSIDE
job of Washington, showing
the Father Of His Country sans
shirt. The howls we're so loud
over that bare-cnested error
that the lawmakers finally
kicked the stone George clean
out of the Capitol and into
the Smithsonian.
Each group has had its
defenders. There is one point
for which this corner has
found no logical explanation,
though, much less defense.
The group with the white
and red men wrestling in
cludes a dog. This trifling cur
apparently had some reason
to be there, since the disagree
ment is degenerating into a
dog fight, but his intent is not
clear. Nor is it plain who
owns him.
Will the Senator from Ten
nesSee go pro or anti on the
statues If he wins next
month? And, if Mr.. Nixon
hangs on to his job, what are
his feelings on this Redman
issue
Come on, men! Say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
School Budget Advisers
Hintot Federal Loans

The Citizens Advisory Council
has limited that Congress should
be tapped for Federal loans as
well as the full authorized S28
million Federal payment to meet
deficiencies in the Districts
public school construction pro-
gram in the fiscal year begin
ming next July /.
The advisory body took this
position late yesterday in filing
its overall budget recommended
tons. with the District Com
missioners.
For the most part, the ad-
visers went along with the
recommendations of the munich
pal budget Office for proposed
construction and operating ex-
penses in the 1858 fiscal year.
Under the proposal of the budget
staff, the Districts total budget
would be S203 million.
The advisory council. how
ever. confined its attention to
those items that would be paid
for out of the so-called general
fund. This according to calcu-
lations. should provide no more
than S153 million for such
operations as schools, health and
welfare.
Fails to Specify
On the subject of schools, the
council failed to specify which
construction projects it felt
should be undertaken.
Whereas the school system
initially requested nearly SIS
million for new construction
alone, the budget Office cut this
by nearly one half. In addition
$3.1 million requested increases
over the 1857 appropriation fol
school operating expenses was
recommended by the budget
Office to be cut by nearly two
thirds for a total estimate Of
$34 million.
On operating costs, the coun-
Gil announced its support of the
Board of Education program Il
bring the average pupil-teachel
ratio from 1851 to 32.5. To hell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Cites False Data
On Stock Sale Of
Coastal Finance
BY FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS


A Government hearing exam
liner ruled today that there were
grave irregularities and a willful
disregard of honesty in connec-
ton with the sale of 100000 in
stock of the Coastal Finance Co.
Hearing Examiner James G.
Ewell of the Securities and Ex-
Commission rejected as
not entitled to any weight" the
contention that Frank B. Bush
did not know of the irregulari-
ties and misleading statements
in the circular offering the
stock. Mr.. Bush was president
of Coastal.
The examiner recommended
that the company's exemption
from full registration of the
stock under the SEC Act be
permanently suspended. The
stock was sold in August, 1855.
Bush "StOOd to Profit"
The examiners ruling said
Mr.. Bush stood to profit from
the false information in the
stock circular.
Mr.. Ewell said there was no
evidence at the hearing held by
him that any individuals except
Mr.. Bush who were involved
directly or indirectly in the ir-
Irregularities found, received any
benefit therefrom, other than
the hope of future reward at
the hands of Capitals manage
ment.' He continued:
Bush, though, because of his
substantial stock ownership. po-
Sition of control and perquisites
of Office, stood to profit directly
directly from the company's ex-
pansion which, of course, had
been promoted and facilitated by
THE falsely optimistic financial
information contained in the Of
Ifering circular"
Trustees Run Business
The Coastal company operated
a dozen small loan Offices, some
of them in Silver Spring, Ia
koma Park. Arlington. Alexan-
dria and Baltimore. The BUSH
ness is now being conducted by
/ a trustee appointed by the
United States District Court at
Baltimore. The court has or
dered a reorganization plan to
be filed by october 90,
Mr.. Ewells recommended de-
cision goes to the SEC. The
commissioners will make a final
determination.
Mr.. Ewell said the record re-
veals "a sorry parade of human
ifrailty." He said the gravity and
willfullness of the circumstance
leave no alternative but to make
the recommendation he did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

bring this about, the members
urged retention of a budget item
to provide 178 additional teach
ers. The group offered no sug-
gestion as to where the money
for these teachers would come
from.
Meanwhile, the Commission
ers. who spent the afternoon
going over the city-wide budget.
revealed they have finished
screening all the department OPP
Grating expense requests except
those of schools and public
health. School operating costs
will be taken up with educa-
ton officials on October %. Cap
ital outlay requests Of all the
departments will be screened
Wednesday.
Health Left Alone
The advisory group, aside from
probing the school question. de-
voted its principal attention to
health and welfare needs. While
the members we're plainly SYM
pathetic with number of the
requests made by these depart
ments. their only suggested solu-
ton was to let the agencies
make do" with the allotments
recommended by the budget Of
fee unless-by something APP
preaching a miracle-fund sur
pluseS develop during the year.
Among the needs that APP
parently gave the council most
concern were the provision Of
more social workers for the Child
Welfare Division and more at
pendants for the retarded and
delinquent juveniles at the Lau-
rel Children's Center.
Members further agreed that
restoration of a $428,538 request
from District General Hospital
to reclassify all jobs in the nurs-
ing service stands at the head
of the list" The council agreed
that additional employees should
be provided for the hospital S
lpsychiatric unit and $228,486
should be restored to staff and
operate new hospital facilities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Teen-Agers Speak Out
On Education and Drinking

YOUTH AND WASTED OPPORTUNITIES-See the Sec
ond part of a revealing Nation wide youth survey
series by This Week Magazine and learn why our
teeners feel they not educationaly equipped to
face the challenge Of adult living.
YOUNG PEOPLE ON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to Gill
berts What Young People Think" there is a growing
indication that hit-he bottle is replacing spin the
bottle as diversion among young people. Read
his report for surprising views teenagers on
drinking
LAUGH DAY-Enjoy the hilarious antics OF Amer
ica's newest comic family, Hi and Lois beginning
Sunday in The Star and continuing daily in The
Evening Star seven-day mirth treat that
breathes Of modern living at its funniest.
EYDIE HEADS FOR THE TOP-In TeleVue Magazines
cover story Bernie Harrison writes about fas-risng
TV Songstress Eydie Gorme, star OF envabe nom
chalanee who has set target date for in the
big time
LETTER TO A GRANDSON-A drama critic with Sl335
in his pocket advises successor 6-year-old Of the
same sex Of sure way to make million dollars.
one does this, Jay carmody says by entering the
theater or films through wide, side door.-Drama
Section.
Choose The Star on Sunday when You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Pastel Houses Force
Expresswuy to Move

BALTIMORE, Oct. IL (P.-
Tyson streets paStel-painted row
houses apparently have made a
new superhighway move over.
The City Planning Commission
said if Federal authorities okay
it, they'll move the route of the
new expressway just north Of the
one-block section Of the reno
waited row homes.
In the past 10 years the homes
have been restored from slum
dwellings. The exteriors have
been painted in pastel shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
PIERS INSPECTORS
GET QUICK ANSWER

BALTIMORE up. En-
gineers got a prompt answer
today when they inspected
a railroad pier to see if it
could be saved.
1t fell into the harbor mo-
ments after they stepped
of it.
An old 100-yard section Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad
pier seven collapsed.
There was no rail equip
ment on it at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
The
Rambler
Stony Silence
On Stutuury Issue
BY RICHARD RODGERS

With all this who-struck-
John over the Suez, farm
prices, bomb tests and other
campaign issues, Senator
Kefauver and Vice President
Nixon are suSpiciously silent
on a matter that screams for
a stand.
This is the conundrum over
what to do with the marble
~~-------~-----
Jock Jonas, who regularly writes The
Rombler, is on vacation.
Indians on the Capitols east
front,
Speak up, Estes! Talk out,
Richard! Do these white
stone Redskins grace or dis
grace the place?
once the Inauguration is
out of the way, workmen can
proceed to push that front
farther east. Do the statues
stay or go? One of you two
will have to vote on it. How
say you?
The final decision over
whether to retain the statues
will be up to the f1ve-man
Commission for the Extension
of the United States Capitol.
Besides the Vice President,
the board includes the Speaker
of the House, minority leaders
of both chambers, and the
Architect of the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

THE MARBLE GROUP to
the north is the one that
raises the most ire. Indians
have denounced it as "a
gratuitous insult" Congress-
men have submitted bills to
have the carving removed,
ground to dust and scattered
to the four winds"
Called "The Rescue" the
group depicts a frontiersman
about to clobber an Indian he
interrupted as the ignoble
aborigine prepared to give a
pioneer madonna a Golf with
a tomahawk. The woman is
crouching, clutching her babe.
Tribal spokesman have
shouted that it represents the
Indian in too savage a light.
But long ago, friends of the
sculptor complained that the
grouping wasn't savage
enough. They said the ar
rangement of the figures was
all loused up. Instead of the
woman being to one side as
she is, she was supposed to
have been directly in front
of the warrior, they said.
Their way, the scene would
have been more gripping.
The sculptor, Horace Green
ough, died before he could get
around to supervise the plac-
ing of his figures, thus the
miXup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Political RoIIy Tonight

The Young Democratic Club
OF Alexandria will meet at $50
o'clock tonight in the Civil and
Police Court room in City Hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-01-28
co Boat and Plano Y
 Aid Girl Patients

Two young native girls from Akutan Island in the Western AleutianS- were evacnatedshy the Kodiak-based Coast Guard Cutter Clover and an UF from the Kodiak Coast Guard Air Detachment, and were rushed to the Griffin Memori- al Hospital in Kodiak for treat ment.
 The Coast Guard Cutter respond ed to an appeal for help from the village while in the vicinity of Adak shortly after noon last Sat urday. She fought her way through ice-filled seas and gale winds that reached 50 knots to Akutan Island arriving there at 3:20 a. m. on Monday.
 The two girls-Eva P. Bereskin, 5, and Irene Mary McGlashan, 15- were evacuated to Dutch Harbor by the Glover.
 An UF, piloted by It. Richard Huxtable, arrived at Dutch liar Dor and picked up the two patients at 11:23 a. m. Monday morning. It. Huxtable and his crew battled heavy winds during their flight, but arr;vei back at Kodiak at I o'clock Monday afternoon.
 The patients were rushed to Griffin Memorial Hospital upon their arrival here. Preliminary diagnosis of their ailments were released by the Coast Guard. Five year-old Eva appeared to be suf- fering from ruptured appendices, and Irene Mary McGlashan was suffering from a fall that had in- jured her right arm and side.
 Eva was accompanied from her Akutan Island home to here by her brother, Larry Philemonoff.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-01-28
BYRON A. GILLIAN
 FILES FOR DELICATE

Fairbanks, Jan. 25-Byron A.. Gillian, member of the Fairbanks City Council and the Territorial Board of Health, filed for the posi- tion of Delegate to Congress on the Republican ballot shortly be- fore closing this evening.
 Known throughout Fairbanks and most of the Interior as the Nevada Kid" the name of the supermarket which he has owned and operated for more than half decade, Gillian is not a stranger to Alaskans throughout the terri tory.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-01-28
oRDRn or RAINBOW
 10 INSTALL OFFICERS


 The Masonic Temple will be ths scene of open Installation of Cf- ficers of the Order of Rainbow for Girls at 7:30 Tuesday, January 3t.
 Elective officers to be installed will be Worthy Advisor, Dona Van Buren: Associate Advisor, Carol Jennings; Charity, Virginia Lee; Hope, Carla Juelson; Faith, Betty Lou Bulyca; Secretary, Frances Lindsey; and Treasurer, Linda Rockstad.
 Mother Advisor for the coming yer is Mrs. Lucille Hicks and As sociate Mother Advisor is Mrs. Adelle Nealey.
 The public is cordially invited to attend this impressive cere- mony.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-01-28
THREE sTRAND1D. HUNTERS
 RESCUED BY COAST GUARD

THREE STRANDRD- HUNTERS RESCUED BY COAST GUARD {
 Three Aleut hunters wers res cued by the Kodiak.bassd Cutter Clover last week. The three men were stranded at Ananiulak Island in the Western Aleutianss for five days without food after their boat was smashed in the heavy seas surrounding the island.
 The three hunters-George Pro- kopueff, Sergio Krukoff and Jacob Chercasen-were taken to Adak by the Clover for disqualification.
 Prokopueff will be hospitalized indefinitely with severe case of frostbite in both hands. Krukoff was hoSpitalized for two days with a case of froStbite in both ears. Chercasen suffered no injuries.
 The three natives are from Nix olski village on Umnak Island.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-01-28
lss TRAFFIC TICKETS ISSUED FOR TINE MONTH

The police department was heavy on the issuing of traffic tickets for the month of December, according to report just received, A. total of 133 traffic tickets were issued.
 B violaters were apprehended for one misdemeanor of another. This includes 18 for drunkeness, 3 for drunk and disorderly con- duct.
 There were six accidents during the month. The total approximate damage was $500. There were also 36 investigations, but no arrests were made. There were nine am- bhlance calls.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-01-28

WANTED-Bottles. Bring in your 2 oz., 12 oz. & ct. size beverage
 bottles & receive cash deposit.
 This includes one way and no deposit bottles. Kodiak Bottling Works. Ph. 2244 9-24tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-01-28

FOR SALE-Completely modern 2 bdrm. house with garage attach ed. Excellent cond Will sell with or without furn. & rugs. For i'm mediate sale I offer bonus of
 VT. free fuel. Jack Hinckel, Ph. 3141. 11-26-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-01-28
CLASSIFIEDS

FOR SALE-2 houses mostly furn., same lot. Excellent home x in come. Also 1948 Chev. sedan. All for $850O. Reasonable terms. Ph.
 3264. 1-28-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-01-28

ASSEMBLY of God Church meets
 at 1349 Willow. Sunday School
 10 am. MorningWo II am.
 Evening Worship 7:3O p. m. Mid week service Wed. 2: 30 pm. MT. Hirschy, Minister. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-01-28

WILL BUY OR Electrical
 appliances bought and sold. Ph. 2144. KODIAK APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE. 1-7-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-01-28

FOR SALE-"My Sin" cabin cruis- CT, built in 1855, cedar plank : construction, mahogany deck, 2 hunks & remote controls. 40 hp Mercury Mark 55E motor, cleo tric starter. Battery & remote
 tank included. Motor used less than 20 hrs. Can be seen at AL vine & Gibsons. Call Jim
 Schmidt, 3652. 1-28-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-01-28

SHELIKOF CONSTRUCTION Co. General contractors. Ph. 2061. J.
 W. Tolbert, General Mgr. 6-18tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-01-28

FOR SALE-Harley-Davis motor cycle. Good running condition, Sacrifice sale. Ph. 3551 or 4544
 10-22-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-01-28

PLUMBING & HEATING-work N done. For fast and satisfying ser
 vice and guaranteed work Phone
 5e8S or 2381. 7-9-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-01-28

WANTED-Day work. Experienc- ed housekeeper. Call Maggie c.
 Bum, Ph. 3513. 1-281y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-01-28

Buying or selling-Use the Class flied Ads-They get results.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-01-28
clossIisioII'ds D

CARPENTERS LoCAL 2fee. os- { flee hours 1900 b loo p. m. Monday thru Friday. Saturday
 evening ': 30 to s:so pm. at Car
 penters office. Box A-lOO4. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-01-28
HEATING REPAIR & SERVICE

Expert oil burner, furnace & stove service. Ph. 2144, night no. 2O53. KODIAK APPLIANCE
 SALES 6 SERVICE 1-7-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-01-28

FOR SALE-Metal Quonset & Pa
 cific huts. Delivered & erected. Building & foundation work in- cluded. $550 & up. See John
 Schreiner or John Osegna. Box 232. 1-28-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-01-28

FOR SALE-Must sell 3 rm cabin
 ,on Island Lake. Partially furn., si$2SO0. Ph. 7s9 days. 4271 nights. N N l-2etfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-01-28

FOR SALE-36 it. twin screw 2 cabin motorboat Contact Kate
 Clynch. 1-21-2n