davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-22
SATURDAY, SEPT. ~, 1851
Wrong Signal as Dangerous
AS Failing To Stop AT
Stop Signs

The horrible truck-passenger car acct
dent which occurred on u S. Route IL
west OF Salem this week is an example of
the seriousness of drivers giving the wrong,
OF no signal when making stop or turn
while operating a motor vehicla.
1t is bad enough for people to give the
wrong signals while operating motor We
hicles in urban areas where the traffic
moves at moderate speed, but to give
wrong signals, or none at all, on busy high
ways with traffic moving from fifty to sixty
miles per hour, is thousand times worse.
1t may be safe to say that incorrect
signals by motorists are winked at by our
traffic officers more than any other ttraf-
fic violation. Too often motorists are mi
the process of turning before they give
the signal. At times drivers have brought
their vehicle almost to a complete stop
before they give the stop signal. Invari-
ably you will see motorists driving on al
three lane highway, pull into the middle
lane to make right turn. Drivers follow
ing would naturally expect a car pulling
into the middle lane to make left turn
and naturally would attempt to pass III
the right lane, when suddenly the car in
tHe InluUiS ldHe WHIPS OUT Oh The mldUle
lane and makes right turn.
1t is a common thing to see people give
a right turn signal and make a left turu.
Our observation has been that women
drivers and aged men are far in the ma
jority of the drivers who invariably give
incorrect signals while driving.
Despite the fact that some of the best
drivers on the road are women, some wo-
men drivers seem to feel that they are
privileged characters, reserving the right
to do as they please.
Aged men just don't seem to think; and
If they do think at all while they are driy-
ing, they seem to think that the other fell
low ought to know just what they are 60
ing to do and where they are going. Andl
so both classes of drivers act independently
Of all other traffic on the road.
In the face of these facts, too much cred
it cannot be given the teeming crowds of
motorists for their alertness and quick ac-
ton which alone are responsible for as fewl
accidents on the road as we have.
1t does seem as reasonable to give a drill
yer ticket for giving an incorrect signal
as it is to give him a ticket for not stop
ping at stop sign. A campaign against
drivers giving incorrect traffic sinals may
not be bad idea.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-22
Church and Club Activities
BUCHANAN NEWS

Elder E. l. Coles, pastor of the Holiness
Church of God in Christ, who has been
away from his church because of having
undergone an operation in the Burrell Me-
mortal Hospital in Roanoke, is back among
his people, carrying on in the usual way
His members and friends are glad to see
him out again. His church members are
planning an appreciation service for him.
Services at the First Baptist Church
were well attended last Sunday. The pas
tor. Rev.F E. Alexander, spoke from the
text found Psalm / Sand he shall be
like tree planted by the rivers of water,
that bringeth forth his fruit in his season.
In the evening Rev. Alexander spoke
from Psalm 5 % "My voice shalt thou hear
in the morning, O Lord; in the morning
will 1 direct my prayer unto thee, and will
look up"
The spirit was high at both services.
The choir was unusually good under the
direction of Mrs. Missile Thurman and Mrs.
Clora Terry, the organist. The offering
was $1,000.
Among the visitors worshipping with
us at the Baptist Church were Mrs. Carrie
d. Ferguson and Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas
both of Second Baptist Church, New Castle,
Pa The visitors were loud in their praise
of the services and said their souls were
happy and that they were much stronger
as result of the edifying services. The mill
lister assured the visitors that this church
by the side of the road is a friend to every
man. On behalf of the members and friends
he babe them a warm welcome.
n fl,o Loo II ~ ~
Mrs. Clora Terry, sponsored talking pic
ture show Friday night Sept. Ia. The fea-
ture picture was Suffer Little Children to
Come Unto Me- This is Bible story Of
heart warming significance 1t was enjoyed
by both young and old. At the close of the
picture program refreshments were sold III
the basement.
The pastor, officers and members of the
Baptist Church are making plans for an old
time revival meeting to begin the first
Sunday in October and run through the
week. The meeting w IL feature revival
workers, Gospel singers and soul-stirrine
sermons. Christians from all churches, far
and near, are urged to come over into
Macedonia and help us. The benefit OF
your Christian experience and influence
is needed. Please come and help spiritu.
alize our church and too, help save some
soul for Christ
The Flying Cloud Gospel Singers Of
Roanoke will render a program at the
First Baptist Church, Buchanan, the fourth
Sunday Sept. % at 3 100 in the afternoon
This program will be sponsored by Group
No. 4. The public is invited to come out
and hear this new prOup of singers Thew
are said to be very good
Mr.. and Mrs R. w. Terry, Mrs. Missile
Thurman, Mr.. Logan and Rev. F. E. Alex
ander attended the County Educa-
tional meeting in Fincastle last Sunday af-
ternoon. Also attending the meeting from
Buchanan were Mr. and Mrs. Russell,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Miles.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-22

wide and half a
mile deep. and yoL
could put into that
box e cry man.
woman and child In
the entire world.
packed In like sar-
dimes Of course. and
then you could nail
that box up and tip
It over into the
Grand Canyon.
With the human
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-22
First Baptist--Cloverdale

The First Baptist Church of Cloverdale
Rev. o. w. Nowlin, pastor, held it's regu
lar monthly service Sunday, Sept, at IL
am. Mrs. S. L. Clayton, delegate from the
church to the Valley Baptist Association,
made a splendid report to large and at
tentive audience.
The Sunset Club of the church met at
the home of Mrs. Virginia Barnette, Fri
day, Sept 7. The meeting was we'll attend
ed and most interesting business session
was conducted. The club had Chicken
dinner" at the h me of Mrs. Charles
Deane, in Cloverdale, Saturday, Sept. IS.
1t was a real success.
The Big Lick Garden Club
The Big Lick Garden Club met at the
home of Mrs. Drucilla Franklin on Thurs
Gay, Sept. 10 at pm. The discussion Of
plans for the Fall Flower Show" claimed
the greater part of the business session.
Following the most interesting business
period delicious repast was served by
the hostess.
Mrs. Early, the president, presided at
this meeting Other members present were
Mesdames Mays, Manns, McClanahan, Da-
Wis, Patterson, Parker, Dover, Franklin
and Miss Mary Hairston.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-22

NOTICES ALL COPY MUST BE IN THE
TRIBUNE OFFICE BY MONDAY EACH
WEEK TO APPEAR IN THE CURRENT
ISSUE OF THE PAPER PLEASE DO
NOT ASK FOR SPECIAL FAVORS.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-22
World Citizens
Lesson for September %, 1851

no YOU belong to the human
- race? It isn't as large as you
might think.
Hendrix Willem Van Loon once
figured out that you could make one
box, half mile long, half a mile
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-22

Notice--The Tribune
office closes at 1 Sat,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-26
i. NnMss +! :,s...t.

following the reguiol- loa. A..
con and told of his hob oy
which is stamp collecting,
Clarence Dizney, chairman of
the program committee this:
, week, called on various club
members for short talks re-
garding their hobbies.
V. G. Ellis told of model
railroading; DR.. A. Holmes
; Johnson told of yachting and
the raising of tropical fish;
! Jack HinckePs hobby is golf;
Cmdr. A. Green, USN, spoke
about raising flowers; Leon
/, johnson told of ham radio
operators and w. J. Wheeldon
said his hobby was taking
pictures.
Given told of several rare
stamps and the high prices
that have been paid for them
from time to time.
Prior to the luncheon Dizney
and Walt Muller had a wire
recorder in operation but the
recorded conversations were
not played back for the
! members at the Tuesday.
meeting.
Guests attending the meet
ing besides Given were Harold
L. Meats, Kenneth Hoyt,
Aurora L. Loss and Y. Moy
| Zip of the U. S. Corps of
I Engineers Anchorage, A.
laska,, Paul A. Dupler, Kodiak
attorney, H. ]. Bishop, father:
in-law of DR.. Johnson and
John Miller of Kodiak Naval
Station. :.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-26
NOTICE

Dumping of Garbage or
refuge on the premises Of the
Kodiak Electric Association,
or on the Beach adjoining
these premises will not be
tolerated. We ators will be
prosecuted to the full extent
of the Law.
Kodiak Electric
Association, Inc.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-26
John Given Talks
To R tary

The first postoffice estab-
lished in the Territory of A
laska was in 1867 at Sitka.
The second one put into opera
ton was at Kodiak, John
Given. KEA employee, told
Rotary Club Tuesday noon.
Given was guest speaker
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-26

Talmage L. Smith, attorney
returned to Kodiak Monday
after being in Anchorage for
several days on business.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
AttIee Begins Seventh Year
.(Moy Be Last at Helm in Britain

peace was in sight after six dark
years.
I Labor took over the government
with q crushing majority Of 1893 in
the House Of Commons. Mr..
Attlee and his followers set of
confidently on their plan for MAX
ing Britain the Socialist welfare
state it has since becomes
Now, the majority in Commons
is down to four. Prices are slowly
but steadily rising. The people
are grumbling at the prospect Of
still more austerity to support the
arms program and maintain vital,
money earning exports.
Winston Churchill's Conserya-
tives can hardly wait for the next
test at the polls.
Mr.. Attlee has the right to ask
the King for a new election at
any time. II beaten on a major
issue in Commons he has, tradi-
tionally, no choice but to do so.
He is believed to have decided
that October is the earliest he
can get ready to face another big
Showdown with the voters.
Meanwhile. he has the problem
|of what to do about Mr.. Bevan
Evening star., 1951-07-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. AS


and his strong bloc Of left-wingers
in the party.
Mr.. Bevan resigned in Apri
as Minister Of Labor. He pro-
tested that MIR. Attlee had per.
mitted America to drag Britain
into a rearmament undertaking
which would undermine the vel.
fare state.
Since then Mr.. Bevan and "a
followers in the House of Com.
mons have put forth their owr
proposed policy for the Labor
Party. Entitled zone Way Only, ;
it demands a slowing down of the
arms program and greater EN-.
phasis on the party's old Socialist
ideals.
Unless Mr.. Attlee can placate
MIR. Bevan, the party's chances ir
"a new election-generally re-
garded right now as poor-prob.
ably would be nil.
So far, Mr.. Attlee has given nc
clue to how he thinks this car
be done while still keeping the
governments promise to it's West
ern Allies that it win bear its
full share of the rearmament
burden.
The last British Prime Min.
lister to hold Office more thar
five years was Herbert Asquith
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Private Detective Held.
Under Bond for Jury
Quiz in Caldwell Case

Private Detective John E. Brad
ley, sr., today was under $500 bond
for his appearance as witness
before the grand jury investigat-
ing a possible conspiracy to cause
an unlawful removal of Govern
|ment records.
Judge Edward A. Tamm. in Dis
trict Court yesterday set the bond
and directed that Mr.. Bradley ap-
pear today before the grand jury.
The judge also permitted with
drawal of an attachment for Mr..
Bradley. after he failed to appear
Tuesday at the appointed time be-
fore the grand jury.
The bond-fixing followed the
filing of an affidavit by Assistant
United States Attorney Charles
b. Murray in District Court, charg-
ing that Mr.. Bradley had failed
to keep a date with the grand
jury. At first Mr.. Murray asked
the judge to set a $500 bond, but
when Mr.. Bradley's attorney, M.
Edward Buckley, jr.. said his
client would be unable to meet
that, the prosecutor agreed to the
lower sum. Mr.. Buckley said the
detective misunderstood the time
he was to appear Tuesday.
In announcing his decision,
Judge Tamm observed that four
times since July 16 he has had to
pass on Mr.. Bradley's "disinclina-
ton" to testify before the grand
jury.
Mr.. Murray's affidavit pointed
out that Mr.. Bradley's testimony
is material in the grand jury in
veStigation and that he has been
under subpoena since before June
l13. Mr.. Bradley has appeared be-
fore the grand jurors on several
occasions. Mr.. Murray'S affidavit
asserted that the grand jury also
is investigating a possible con-
spiracy to obstruct justice.
Mr.. Bradley's situation grows
out of the Bennie c. Caldwell
Evening star., 1951-07-26

jury-tampering case. Caldwell,
who is colored. was convicted in
May of jury-tampering In connec-
ton with a gambling trial Of viii
liam (Snags) Lewis in January,
1850. Caldwell was sentenced on
June Is by Judge Richmond B.
Keech to serve 20 months to five
years and was fined $1,500. Cald-
well has appealed.
Mr.. Bradley told the court on
June /, during a hearing on a
motion for a new trial for Cald-
well, that while he was an under
cover agent for the Justice Depart
ment, he also accepted employ
ment as an investigator for Cald-
well.
The Government is seeking to
prove if there was any attempt to
remove papers from the United
States Attorneys Office so that de-
fenSe counsel could see them.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Samaritan SwindIed
Of $500 by Woman
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-Mrs.
Josephine Wolfe's Ianswer will be
no" the next time some one asks
to duck under her umbrella.
The 65-year-old widow felt kind
ly towards a strange woman dur
ing a sudden downpour the other
day and gave the woman shelter.
The act cost Mrs. Wolfe $7O0.
The stranger told of a real estate
man who could double your
money in no time" Mrs. Wolfe was
persuaded. But after she handed
over her money the real estate
man and strange woman dis
appeared.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
|AurioI Offers Reynaud
French Premiership
BY the Assoeiated Press

PARIS, July 26.-President VIM
cent Auriol, still seeking premier
for France, last night offered the
job to 72-year-old Paul Reynaud,
who headed the nation in the
darkest days of 1910.
The dapper little ex-premier,
Georges Bidault, had told the
president he found it impossible
to undertake the task.
Mr.. Reynaud, a Rightist inde-
pendent, said he would consult
of the independents and
peasant splinter groups in the Ma
tional Assembly.
Mr.. Auriol called on Mr.. Rey-
maud after his three previous
choices had all failed to solve the
16-day ministerial crisis, which
began July 10 when Premier Henri
Queuille resigned after the general
elections.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Insect Bites Surveyed

While Birmingham (EnglanO
University students are using Sut-
ton Coldfield's big park as an ex-
perimental battlefield against
midges and mosquitoes, people are
asked to report any insect bites
they get there.
Evening star., 1951-07-26

LONDON, July Clement r.
Attlee today entered his seventh
year as Britain's Prime Minister
the longest one-man run in that
Office in the last four decades.
The political fortunes of the
mild-mannered. 68-year-old La
Dor Party leader could well make
the seventh year his last. World
and domestic affairs certainly look
like making 1t the hottest.
Iran and Egypt are giving Brit
ain a bad time. The national
economy is feeling the pinch Of
big-scale rearmament. Aneurin
Bevan, the silver-tongued idol of
Wales, is challenging Mr.. Attlee's
leadership Of the party. Britain's
international trade gap is WIDEN
ing. Like other leaders of the
West, Mr.. Attlee is wondering
where the Communists will strike
next.
This is vastly different from the
optimistic days of 1945, when Mr..
Attlee first swept into power. Ger
many was newly beaten then,
Japan was collapsing and world
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Father OF Three Held
On Burglary Charge
Hopes for Drug Cure

A 27-year-old father of three
children, who today awaits grand
Jury action on a housebreaking
charge, told police he was glad he
was caught so he can get medical
treatment for drug addiction.
John H. Johnson, colored Of the
1900 block Twelfth place NV, is
under $4,000 bond, following pre-
liminary hearing yesterday before
Judge Nadine L. Gallagher In
Municipal Court. He told the
court:
"I am an addict. your honor.
have a wife and three children. ]
want to be cured, and I'm, glad
they caught me-"
Costing Him $50 . Day.
Police said johnson admitted
his addiction was costing him up
to $50 day when he was arrested.
He is charged with breaking into
the home of Mrs. Maisie A. De-
Venny at 1909 Kennedy place
NV, last Monday and taking a
$3.50 ring and a $50 watch from a
bedroom bureau. johnson entered
the place by smashing a living
room window, the officers said.
They also charged that he sold
the ring for 81, to friend, and
that his arrest has cleared up at
least Is home burglaries in the
Northwest area. According to
Capt. Aubrey Tolson of the Gen.
eral Assignment Squad. johnson
admitted the 16 offenses. Capt
Tolson declared the total may
reach 25.
Posed as Grass Cutter.
johnson, he explained. admit
ted posing as a grass cutter who
checked various areas for homes
whose occupants might be away
on vacation. When he was ar
rested late Tuesday afternoon
near Thirteenth and w streets
NV, johnson was carrying sew
eral fountain pens, matches and
postage stamps in a handkerchief,
the detective said.
While police search for other
possible cases, another house
breaking charge has been lodged
against johnson.
On the national front in the
war against narcotics, Senator
O'Conor. Democrat, Of Maryland
introduced measure in the Sen
ate to establish minimum
sentence of 20 years for those who
sell or furnish narcotics to any one
under II and a maximum Of life
Imprisonment.
An exception, urged by enforce
ment officials, would be those un-
der 81 who are convicted of
peddling drugs to teen-agers.
The bill is a middle ground
measure between two measures
already before the Senate One,
introduced several weeks ago by
Senator Dirksen, Republican, OF
Illinois, would make the death
sentence possible fer dope ped
dlerS.
The other, introduced by Sena-
tor Kefauver, Democrat, of Ten
nessee, and former chairman of
the Crime Committee. calls for
sentences Of two to five years for
first offenders, five to 10 for sec
ond offenders, and 10 to 20 for
subsequent offenders.
Senator O'Conor said the meas
ure introduced yesterday is de-
signed to carry out a part of the
committees legislative program.
Evening star., 1951-07-26

a Liberal. He headed the cab
met for eight and half years.
ending halfway through World
War /.
Evening star., 1951-07-26

Two merino sheep lost FIVE
years ago in Australia turned up
carrying wool Is inches long.
Evening star., 1951-07-26

Electrons travel at the speed Of
light, or 1876, 900 miles second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Queries on Mccarthy Upheld
In Justice Opinion, Benton Says

commission of a crime to report
the same to the proper author
tiles"
Could Subpoena Senator.
Mr.. McInerney also said, in
reply to another question, that a
District of Columbia grand jury
could subpoena Senator Mccarthy
and Secretary of State Acheson.
Senator Benton also asked:
"If he McCarthy) has not so
volunteered, is he not. under our
laws, derelict in his duty as a
citizen (and most assuredly a
Senator) ?"
Mr.. McInerney replied he be-
lieved the answer to that ques-
ton was implicit in his replies to
the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
New Hampshire Vote Cut

CONCORD. N. H.. Dec. 10. R.-
New Hampshire will be allowed
eight full votes at the Democratic
National Convention, a reduction
from the IL it was permitted in
1913. National Committeeman
Emmett ]. Kelley of Berlin has
announced, however. that half
votes" will be allowed, whereby q
greater number Of Granite State
Democrats may be accredited to
the Chicago convention in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Gen. Allen Disappointed
AT Absence Of Many Names
BY the Associated Press


PANMUNJOM, Korea, Dec. 10.
Brig. Gen. Frank Allen, chief
information officer for the Allied
Supreme Commander, said today
many American names which we
had hoped to see there" are miss
ing from the Reds war prisoner
list.
There were a lot missing from
the LIST Cavalry Division that I
thought might be on the list, /"
added Gen. Allen, former assistant
commander of the division.
He visited Panmunjom, site of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19

Korean armistice talks. for the
first time since a task force he
commanded passed through on
its way north in September, 1850
That task force, made up Of the
5th Cavalry Regiment and at
tached artillery and tank units
was the first to cross Parallel SO
on the western front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Intrepid Returning
SAN FRANCIS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10 (P).
Intrepid, a 27,000-ton air.
craft carrier of the Essex class,
will be taken from the mothball
fleet at Hunters Point and re-
turned to active duty soon, the
Navy announced today. The In
trepid will be reactivated partially
at the San Francisco naval ship
yard, commissioned in reduced
status and then steamed to New
port News, Va. for complete
modernization.