davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-30

The Rev. William Moore,
pastor of Morning Star Bap-
list Church at 331 Patton
Avenue, N. E., announced
this week that they will
move into their new church
home, 1913 Rorer Avenue,
S.W., on the first Sunday in
September. There will be
three services on that day as
follows: IL 100 a. M, 800
and 7:30 p. m.
Rev. William James Sim
mons and his choir of Fifth
Ave. Presbyterian Church
will serve at 3 o'clock. Mrs.
A. L. Whitlock directing the
choir. Sunday School at
$3.50 a. m.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-30
Alaska Negro Teacher
Visits Roanoke
BY e. Louise Woodbury.

Unique and memorable among the inter
views granted during my limited expert
ence as society reporter was the very
pleasant, inspiring land educational few
moments recently spent in conversation
with Americas only Negro school teacher
from within the Artic Circle
Miss Virginia Powell, "schoolmarm''
from Kotzebue, Alaska, lounges comfort
ably in the home of her sister on Norman
Road, and relates with a calm and natural
ness many exciting and interesting ex-
periences that have been hers since going
to this far Northern Territory.
AS one Of the four teachers at this little
seaport trading post, about five hundred
Continued to Page Six)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-30
Just Married

The marriage Of Miss Doris Byers, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. S. Byers, ST.,
of 242 Gregory Ave. NE. to Stephen K.
Kwasikpui, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Seshie
Kwasikpui of Anloga, Gold Coast, West
Africa, took place on August Is in the
Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn ~ Y.
The double ring ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Jerome D. Harris.
Miss Jewell J. Cooke was the brides
only attendant and Dzigbodi K. Fiawoo
was best man.
Al reception followed Immediately after
the ceremony in the Brooklyn apartment
of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Kwasikpui, an alumna Of Johnson
c.. Smith University, Charlotte, N. c., is
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-30

aaASAhiSSk III wiz ANNNO@OAA
al Honor Society, the
Beta Kappa Chi Scien-
tific Honor Society and
the Alpha Kappa Mu
Honor Society. She will
do graduate work at
Virginia State College
at Petersburg in the
fall.
The bridegroom, al
so a graduate of John
son G.. s m i t h, is q
member of the Sigma
Rho Sigma Social Sci
ence Honor Society, tn
Honor Society and the
ternity. He will recei'
in Economics from Ne
New York CITY. this 4
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Royal Couple Reach Kenya
As 5-Monfh Tour Begins
BY the As:eciaied Press

NAIRoBI. Kenya. Feb. -
Princess Elizabeth and the Duke
|of Edinburgh landed here ir
Kenya's capital today. three min
utes ahead of schedule for the
first stop on their f1ve-month trir
Ito the eastern half Of the British
Commonwealth.
In their British Overseas Air
ways Argonaut' airliner. the royal
couple had made the; 4,013-mile
flight from London In just one
minute over 10 hours. They left
London just after noon yesterday
stopped to refuel and change
their plane crew at the Royal
Air Force base at FL Adem, ir
|Libyas
Kenya's Governor, Maj. Gen
Sir Philip Mitchell, Aand Lady
Mitchell greeted the Princess anc
her husband as they stepped from
the plane. Guns Of an anti-air.
craft battery fred a royal salute
The Princess and the Duke viii
remain here a week. Part of the
time they will vacation at a hunt.
ing lodge the colony gave then
as a wedding present.
Next Thursday they will sal
from Mombosa, Kenya's chief sea.
port, aboard the liner Gothic tt
continue their tour to Ceylon
Australia and New Zealand.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

no longer than So consecutive
weeks in any spell Of unemploy-
|ment.
"3. The overall benefit tpel
week. would be 80 times the
standard hourly wage rate.
~. The plan would. to the ex-
tent possible, pay the difference
between any State unemployment
benefit and the overall benefit
Mr.. Latimer said it seemed "al-
together possible" through a 6k
|or 7-cent-an-hour company con-
tribution, to support unemploy-
ment benefits to steel workers
for a period more than twice as
long as those payable under State
laws now and in amounts which
will rather more than double the
present benefits. y
He said the 61a to I cent figure
was roughly one-third more than
what is now deemed appropriate
for the support Of life and sick
ness benefits and substantially
lower than the pensions costs,
Evening star., 1952-02-01

tanning the jewels and some
clothing. Earlier reports said the
top had been ripped open.
Sold Bracelet for S..
Police said they were told that
later, the youths sold a $4,000
bracelet to a third 17-year-old for
|$3. This bracelet was recovered
at the third youths home.
Later, the boys became fright
|ened. One Of them claimed to
have thrown part of the jewels
into the Georgetown canal. The
other took the $4,000 worth to
seventh precinct headquarters.
The jewels had been in a suit
case in the car parked in
front Of the home of Miss Ken
Inedy's brother Robert in the $500
block Of N street NV. The re-
covered gems were identified by
Mrs. Robert Kennedy.
The three youths were held for
Juvenile Court.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Gas Explosion Burns Man
And Wrecks Vacant House

A man who police said appar-
emily went into vacant house
to sleep was seriously burned last
might when a gas explosion
wrecked the interior OF the three
story building in the 1400 block
of Sixth street NV.
At Freedmen's Hospital, the VIC
tim was identified as Carroll Car
ter, colored, about IS. Police said
he apparently struck a match
which touched Of an explosion
of accumulated gas. A broken gas
line was found inside the house.
The blast ripped up flooring
throughout the building. Pass
ing automobiles were showered
with plaster and glass. and win-
dows were shattered in other
homes in the area.
Hospital officials said Mr.. Carter
suffered shock and burns on his
face, hands. neck and head.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
|AFL Is Awaiting Views / !
|0f Gen. Eisenhower
|)n Labor Green Says
~ shs Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. Until
Eisenhower makes public his stand
lon labor, social and other domes-
itic matters, he'll be "just a gen-
lerara to the American Federation
lof Labor. says President William
lGreen.
eve feel he is under obligation.
Ito make a public announcement
lon these matters" Mr., Green said
yesterday after the presidential
situation came before the ad-
lministrative committee of the AFL
League for Political Education.
Mr.. Green said the records Of
president Truman, Senator Taft.
senator Kefauver and Gov. War
iren of California are all well
known.
.The attitude Of Gen. Eisen-
mower" he sdded, sis not known
Except on military questions. To
lus, he is just a general.
Mr.. Green said several AFL
unions had sent questionnaires TO
Gen. Eisenhower asking his views
on domestic issues. He added
that he understood the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers
Union was told that Gen. Eisen-
hover "is in no position to make
any comment now"
A spokesman at Mr.. Green's
press conference commented that
the change in the AFL national
convention date from November
to September will put us right
in the middle of the presidential
campaign"
Asked whether the AFL planned
to back a candidate. Mr.. Green
said: "We have done it before:
| we can do it again." But he
added that no action would be
considered until nominations are
made and platforms adopted.
The AFL is seeking 81 voluntary
contributions from its 8 million
members this year for political
purposes. :
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Gains 0ffsetfing Losses
Reported by French Reds
g By tie Asseeiuted Pres,

PARIS, Feb. French Com
1nunist bosses say the party picked
up $4,000 new members in France
last year, but failed to show an
overall increase in strength be-
cause many old members dropped
out.
In 1852. conditions are most
favorable for q great year of mas
sive recruiting" said the party's
organization secretary, Auguste
Lecoeur, in a letter to party on
cials published in L'Humanite, the
party organ In Paris.
The key party official appar-
emily wrote from Moscow. where
he has been conferring with
Kremlin leaders.
The Red party with member
ship estimated at CSC. .0OO-is the
largest single faction in France
but is kept out Of power by q
coalition Of middle-road par
ties. Communist membership has
dropped from q peak here Of about
/ million at the end of World
War II.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

thinking of the latter in long-run
terms"
| Mr.. Latimer said it seemed
reasonably certain" that such
contributions into a trust fund
for unemployment BENEFITS can
be tax free"
The earlier sessions of the hear
ing were held in Washington,
where the union demanded an
l181a-cent-an-hour wage increase,
lin addition to a guaranteed an
Inual wage and about 20 other de-
lmandS.
Management spokesman have
commended such an increase would
force a rise in steel prices and
have an infatioqary effect. Union
Representatives argued that wages
could be increased so cents an
hour without forcing a price rise.
The union estimates the pres
lent wage scale as averaging $1.92I
ian hour. The American Iron g.
steel Institute. an association Of
the firms, says it is $l.97.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
D. {. Heads Check Boards
Refusal 10 Renew License

The Commissioners yesterday
promised to look into an Alcoholic
Beverage Control Boards action
in revoking a restaurants liquor
license. despite a legal opinion
that there isn't anything they can
do about it.
The city heads received an ap-
peal from the Alb Italian Res
taurant, 8O5 North Capitol street
Robert L. Marshall. representing
the restaurant, said the board had
revoked the restaurants license as
Of last night-when all licenses
expired-and refused to renew it
The restaurant had beer
charged with selling liquor aftel
legal hours of sale.
Mr.. Marshall said that, while
the evidence showed a few suct
violations, no other licensee hac
ever received such punishment
He said no charges of moral turpi.
tude were made.
Although Commissioners F
Joseph Donohue and Brig. Gen
Bernard L. Robinson expressed
sympathy for the restaurant own.
ers, Assistant Corporation Counse
Robert D. Wise advised them tht
city heads may not order thu
ABC board to issue license tx
anyone.
The. two Commissioners sale
they thought the penalty too Sc.
we're and promised to look into thu
situation. The matter. they indi'
Gated. may come up at the mex
meeting.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

enough" guarantee that displaced
civilians would be allowed to live
where they choose. He sale
Everything was very amicabls
except they didn't agree"
Red Cross Role Rejected
The U. N. proposed that neu-
tral teams interview displaced per-
sons after the Reds again rejected
D proposal to give the job to the
international Committee of the
Red Cross. The Communists saic
they wanted no part of the Red
Cross because it is not neutral.
There was no mention of volun-
tary prisoner repatriation, key
stumbling block in the prisoner
exchange negotiations.
Staff officers working on truce
supervision machinery completed
preliminary study Of the Allied
working draft.
! Minor Differences Left.
The official q. N. command
communique said the officers will
now attempt to resolve the diff
ferences in viewpoints, most oi
them minor, which have been un.
covered"
The staff officers aren't even
discussing the principal obstacle
to agreement on how to super
wise an armiStice. This is the
question of whether the Reds have
the right to build and repair
military airf1elds in North Korea
during an armistice.
The Communists did not reply
today to the Allied suggestion that
work begin Immediately on agenda
item five-recommendations to
belligerent governments. However.
Red negotiators indicated they
might have an answer tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Police Hold 3 Boys
And Seek Remainder
OF Kennedy Jewels

A frightened 17-year-old boy
led police to solution of the $780,
600 Kennedy gem theft case, de-
tectives reported today.
However, with only $4,000
worth of the Jewels recovered
police are still carrying on an in-
tensive search for the remainder
Inspector E. E. Scott. chief oi
detectives, denied reports that
police believe the missing jewels
may be at the bottom Of the
Georgetown Canal, as one ol
three l7-year-old boys implicated
in the theft declared.
No Dragging Planned.
81 don't believe that anybody
would throw part of the jewels
in the canal and leave the rest
in the suitcase the Inspector
declared. I'VE sare not making
plans now to drag the canal"
Inspector Scott emphasized thai
detectives are still investigating
the whereabouts Of the missing
Jewels and said that "only if we
are satisfied they really are in
the canal viii we take steps to
drag it"
On Tuesday. two days after the
jewels were taken from the parked
Cadillac convertible of Jean Ken
nedy. daughter of Joseph P. Ken
nedy. former Ambassador I'd
England, a youth walked into the
seventh precinct police station.
Dumps Gems ON Desk.
He dumped $4,000 worth OF
jewels on desk and told police
he had found them on the Capitol
grounds. He brought them to the
seventh precinct, he said, because
he had heard that police there
were working on the case.
Precinct Detectives PaSquale
D,Ambrosio and William C. Clark,
who were working on the theft,
became suspicious. and questioned
the youth further@ He admitted
taking the jewels, and implicated
another 17-year-old, boy.
He said he and his companion
we're walking along the street and
noticed the automobile parked
with one window partly open and
a door ajar. They opened the
door and took the suitcase con.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
BY The Associated Press

TOKYO, Feb. L. Tomorrow
Americans will have been at war
in Korea as long as they were in
World War /.
So historians at Far East Naval
Headquarters prepared to move
the Korean conflict into second
place among wars fought by the
United States in this century.
A spokesman said World War ]
covered 584 days between April 6,
1917. and November II. 1918. To-
morrow will be the 584th day since
the United States, on June %,
1850, officially entered the Korean
conflict, which had begun three
days earlier.
Carriers i'm Dream Stage.
Navy air started World War
with "a planes and suffered only
|19 casualties in the entire war.
Modern carriers still were
dream. Pilots few with their caps
turned backward. goggles over
their eyes and with gauntlets and
leather leggings. They were called
aeronauts. Many carried shot
guns and rocks on their combat
missions.
In World War I 1t took United
States destroyers month to
reach the war theater. On june
26, 1850, the day after North
Korean Reds smashed across the
38th Parallel into South Korea,
the United States destroyers
DeHaven and Mansfield escorted
evacuating Americans from In
chon.
Start Action Quickly.
Three days later the cruiser
Juneau fired the United States
Navy's first shots against the Reds.
Five days later planes from the
carrier Valley Forge attacked the
Communists.
Today naval pilots can drop
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Murray Urges Annual
Wage as Point Folu
plan for America
~ ,he As.oeiasad rte,,

| NEW YORK, Feb. IA guaran-,
lteed minimum annual wage In
american industry was proposed
today by Philip Murray. president
LOT the CIO United Steelworkers.
Ito Offset unemployment and to
strike disrnay" in the Kremlin.
| Mr.. Murray. also Go resident,
1iikened guaranteed annual wages
Ito q domestic Point Four" pro-
gram for Backward. or under
developed, areas Of American eco
nonaic stability. !
Mr.. Murray outlined his pro-
lposal In . prepared statement for
ia six-man panel Of the Wage
lStabilization Board. which re-
lsumed q hearing on the steel
workers wage and other demands
latter q three-Week recess.
| A possible ion-Wide steel
strike hinges on the outcome Of
1.-THE hearings.
| Another hearing witness for the
lCIO, economist Murray w. Lati-5
lmer. said today q guaranteed an-.l
nua1 wage in the steel industry
| for employees with three or more
years service could be supported
by company contributions Of 61zI
Ito z cents an hour.
In calling for the guaranteed
wage plan. which IL effect would
give workers three-quarters Of
their normal pay In slack periods
for as long as . year, Mr.. Murray
said it was not socialiStic.
In likening the proposal to an
internal Point Four program,
Murray said:
Most Americans gain o solid
and justifiable sense of satisfac-
tion from the pioneering efforts Of
Jour Government to help our less
fortunate neighbors overseas.
But the acclaim that would re-
ldound to the benefit Of the steel
industry for moving ahead with a.
domestic Point Four program on
this forgotten front Of our own
economy, would be of tremendous
and overwhelming proportions"
Mr.. Murray said 1t was high
time that America-labor and in-
Idustry, both-came to grips with
the human problem Of unemploy-
ment."
A guaranteed annual wage is
financially sound" and will cost
the companies little in the long
rum" Mr.. Murray contended.
He said guaranteed annual
wages would contribute to our
economic defenSes against any
repetition Of the terrifying, dev-
Iastating depression Of the early
I1930s--an economic tornado which
might sweep away the economic
|and social progress Of many dec
|ades and. equally serious. our basic
freedoms"
Mr.. Latimer. in a prepared
statement, submitted what the
union described as the first. de-
tailed "blue print" for a guaran-
|teed annual wage ever presented
to a major American industry.
He recommended:
81. Benefits to be limited to
persons laid OF or terminated be-
cause of curtailment of work.
"2.. Benefits to be payable for
Evening star., 1952-02-01

ADVERTISEnTENT.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Reds Propose Letting
Good Faith Decide
ar&a
Future Of 100000
BY Ire A..slo,eiotsd Press

MUNSAN. Korea, Feb. 1.-Red
negotiators proposed today that
the fate Of 100000 displaced Ko-
rean civilians be left to the good
faith" Of the Allies and Commu-
niStS. =
The Reds Cd turned down q
u. N. plan to have neutrals flnd
out where the displaced Koreans
want to live. (2l cut the Allied
proposal for inspections at IL
parts of entry to three. and go
did not reply to the Allied selec-
tion of Switzerland, Sweden and
Norway as neutral observers Of a
Korean truce.
Rear Admiral r. E. Libby said
eve told them good faith was not
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Korea Fight to Pass WoddWorI
In Length and Pace of Action

more than 1000 tons Of explosives
on the Communists every month.
World War I Navy flyers dropped
100 tons on the Germans during
all of World War /.
Ships and planes of the Navy
are even breaking World War II
records. Last December the de-
lstroyer u. s. s. Marshall fired
more than $500 five-inch shells at
the Communists. That Is more
than sAe fired in 80 engagements
with the Japanese .in a year and
half of World War II.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Doors Of Wesierners
In Cairo Marked BY
Mysterious Crosses
By Inc As.oeicsed Press

CAIRO. Egypt. Feb. IF Foreign
|embassies and legations said today
they have received scores Of re-
ports of strange crosses marked
lon foreigners doors since Satur-
days disastrous IRE riots. for
which police were reported tc
have made many new arrests.
The independent newspaper al
|Ahram said police raided 230
homes Of rioters and recovered
eight truck loads of booty, includ-
ing pistols and shotguns looted
from Cairo stores during the riots
|It reported 86 more personssWere
arrested.
The United States Embassy said
today it has asked Egyptian au-
|thorities to investigate several re-
ports OF crosses and other marks
lon American doors. British. Greek,
italian and French Embassies
complained Of the same thing.
Sign Of Ancient Plague.
The cross on the door has his
|torcial significance in Egypt. The
bible says Jehovah ordered Moses
and the Jews to mark Sleeps
blood crosses on their doors TO
escape ayenging angels sent to
|slay each first born child In an
Egyptian houSe-one Of the seven
plaques visited on the Egyptians.
United States Consul Lamar
|Mulliner said an Egyptian police
Officer told him an investigation
|of the latest crosses has been go
ing on for two days and that
police believe an organization
called "The Liberty Assistants
are making the marks. Some In
the group have been arrested. he
said.
Anti Western Feeling.
The officer told Mr.. Mulliner
doors Of Christians. Jews, Coptic
Christians and Europeans all have
been found marked.
He said the group believed re-
sponsible for them is similar TO
the Ahmed Hussein Socialists
whom many people believe were
responsible for Saturdays terror.
This was the first new indication
of underlying anti Western feel
ing since Ally Maher Pasha's gov
ernment took over under martial
law Sunday.
An army curfew was rigidly en-
forced for the fifth night. No
incidents were reported.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Show in County Sunday
Ito Aid March Of Dimes

The Prince Georges County
March of Dimes Committee will
hold special show at 2 pm, Sum
day, with all proceeds going to the
polio campaign. according to Fred
Moonahan, Of College Park Moose
Lodge No. 453.
The show, which will center
around Dr.. e. Mordini, hypnotist
and mental telepathist. will be
held in the University Of Mary
land Coliseum. which has been
donated for the event by DR.. Harry
C. Byrd. president Of the univer-
sity.
The price Of admission will be
SIPS.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Negotiotors Agree
Quickly When They
Are Smoked Out
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PANMUNJOM, Korea. Feb.
1.-Allied and Communist
truce negotiators reached
quick agreement on one point
today. They decided to get
out.
Heavy smoke rose from a
stove in a conference tent.
United States Air Force Col.
Don O. Darrow said:
IT suggest we move to an
other tent"
The Communist agreed.
Evening star., 1952-12-27
Seventh-day Adventist
Church at Sligo Gets
7 Associate Pastors

Two associate pastors have been
appointed for Sligo Seventh-d day
Adventist Church, Takoma Park,
Md, it was announced today.
Evening star., 1952-12-27
Alaskan Flag 10 Fly
Al Cathedral Service

The territorial flag Of Alaska
will be carried in the professions
tomorrow at Washington Cathe-
dral. The Territory will be re-
membered in the Cathedral pray
ers this week.
Preacher at the II am. service
tomorrow will be the Rev. George
u. Cleaveland, canon librarian of
Washington Cathedral.
At 4 pm. the Cathedral choir
will sing a service of evensong
and carols.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 8 am. tomorrow in st.
|Mary's Chapel by the Rev. Charles
r. Stinnette, associate warden OF
the College of Preachers. The
Rev. G. Gardner Monks, canon
|of the Cathedral. will be celebrant
at the 9:30 am. holy communion
in Bethlehem Chapel.
Evening star., 1952-12-27
Truman, Eisenhower
Invited 10 Service

President Truman. President
elect Eisenhower and Presbyteri-
ans in the national Government
have been invited to attend a serv-
ice Of intercession and holy COM
|munion at 8 am. January 6 in
National Presbyterian Church
Eighteenth and N streets NV.
The invitation was extended
through DR.. Hermann N. Morse
moderator Of the General Assem-
bly, Of the Presbyterian Church in
the U. S. A.
DR.. Morse. the Rev. John r
Richardson Of Atlanta, Ca, mod
orator of the Presbyterian Church
U. S., and the Rev. Edward L. r
Elson. pastor Of National Presby-
terian Church, will conduct the
service.
Evening star., 1952-12-27
Church Radio Proqrun1s

The following religious pro-
grams will originate in local sta
tions tomorrow.
Radio.
7:45 am, WGAY Two lay
members of Holy Name Society on
Understanding Catholics"
7:45 am, WWDC Salvation
Army Brigadier Lulu Sehl speaks
on Christ Is the Answer"
$50 am, WGMS-The Rev. c
Leslie Glenn, rector, st. Johns
Episcopal Church, speaks.
II am, WFAN-The Rev. S
Lewis Morgan, jr.. pastor, Pet
worth Baptist Church. preache.
on Between His First and Second
Coming"
II am, WARL-The Rev. Fred
Williams of Clarendon Methodist
Church, in charge Of Arlington
Church of the Air"