davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-31
What's Going On In Buchanan

We are glad to note that all of our sick
are improving and some are up and able to
be out Mrs Missile Thurman is up and eager
to be out again. Mrs Pauline Cork is home
after being patient in Burrell Memorial
Hospital, Roanoke and is improving nicely
Mrs. Mable Jackson who has been ill at her
home is also much better. Mr. Ben Jones
is also on the Improvement list Rev S. C.
Terry remains the same at Burrell Mem
crial Hospital
Our deepest sympathy is also extended
family of the late Mrs. Jamie Beverly who
passed away Saturday morning, January
"a In Roanoke. She was laid to rest in the
family cemetery at Eagle Rock, Va.
*
Our deepest sympathy is also extended
to the family of the late Hattie Reid
who passed away Sunday, January 25th
The pupils of the Botetourt County
Schools enjoyed holiday Friday, January
"a while teachers attended an Evaluation
Day Workshop at the Fincastle High School
Fincastle, Va
On Sunday January &c The Botetourt
County Wide League met at Mrs Minnie
Choices Tearoom in Cloverdale, Va.
Mr.. James Gillian, field secretary for
the Negro Organization Society was the
guest speaker. He gave some of the high
lights of the 1862 NOS meetings and some
OF the things that the Organization is as
piring to do in 1853
Mrs. Minnie Choice, the delegate to the
NOS meeting in November gave her report
which was enjoyed by all present
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-31
Wiring Systems Go Underground
Here's How It's Done on Manv Farms

underground wiring If Installed in
conduit. Also there are non-metallic
covered cables. known as Type USE
Underground Service Cables, which
are acceptable for this purpose. They
can be located underground without
conduit except in locations where
additional protection is needed.
Where the cable is run up a pole,
1t should be placed in conduit for q
height of at least feet. The same
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-31
By IRA MILLER
Farm Liberalization Bureau

Lights shine and dinner cooks on
the electric range in the farm home.
Motors hum and water flows in the
various buildings. But no wires are
visible on the farmstead. A trans
former on roadside pole is the only
indication that the farm is connected
to the passing high line. It's the same
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-31

After the business session lovely re-
past was served by the hostess.
Visitors attending the meeting were !:
Mrs Wiley Hall and daughter, Miss Whoa
Hall of Richmond, Va; they are the daugh
ter and granddaughter of Mr.. Edmonia
Kydd, Fincastle, Va.
Mrs. Marguerite Tolliver and daughter
LORNA, spent the past week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnett
Evening star., 1953-06-08

The normal time for process
ing a motion picture of this ma
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Jack Prefers Film
To Las Vegos Gold
HOLLYWOOD

Jack Carson, at the moment.
can qualify as q truly unique
actor.
He's the only one in Holly
wood who has ever Cancelled
q Las Vegas night club engage
ment to take a picture role.
Star after star is making the
trek to money-loaded Las We
gas where fabulous hotels offer
even more fabulous salaries to
movie personalities.
Carson was scheduled to
open last week at the Sahara
Hotel but bowed out when a
good movie role came up in
"Red Carriers" at Paramount.
"It's not Sd that's causing
all the movie stars to form
night club acts" says Carson.
"It's N-D-no dough"
Carson has been away from
Hollywood until recently. scor-
ing in the east on Broadway,
television and night clubs.
IT love living here but I had
to leave. Everybody thought ]
was stupid. People always as
sociate you with the roles you
play"
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Hollywood Diary
Daley Gets q Crying SON;
Roz Will Stoy in Town q Year
By Sheiloh Grohom

and Pat Smart. Liz Whitney and
Dick Lund. Liz was still on
crutches for the Joe E. Lewis
opening.
Ingrid Bergman's daughter,
Pia. will be IA years old next
month and in a position to decide
which parent she'd rather live
with. But Ingrid isn't hopeful.
She's getting nowhere with her
letters and phone calls.
X y r u
Terry Moore and Melinda Mar
key met for the first time last
week in the Goth Century-Fox
publicity department. Guess
what they talked about? The
shortage Of men in Hollywood!
Michael O'Brien, who runs the
popular school of acting in Bev-
erly Hills, is bicycling between
two roles-he's in "Demetrius"
at 20th-Fox and just signed for
plain-clotheS detective Justin in
the Racket Squad" telefilms at
Roach. All that and he's a
champion skier, tennis player
and swimmer. Tall, dark and
good-looking, too!
Warmers are looking for a tai
ented gorilla to star in 1.-The
Phantom Ape" inspired by
Edgar Allen Poe's Murders in
the Rue Morgue. I can just
see that gorilla in SD. It'll
make House of Wax" look like
a bedtime story.
John Wayne has buddy Jim
Arness for "Hondo" and he'll
| finally be able to start. the: pic
ture in Mexico today. The de-
lay, due to Chata's alimony tight,
has cost him $4,000 in salaries
alone.
Cornell Wilde writes that the
pasha Of French Morocco wined
and dined him once a week while
making "Saadia." The only
hitch: TITS the custom there to
eat with one hand only-and
no knives. forks or spoons!
| released by the NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-06-08

ture was telescoped because a
full year of planning preceded
it. It also was a help, of course.
to know that the script had not
been changed in 1000 years and
was not likely to be altered. on
June 2. 1858. .s -, a..
The split-second schedule,
which produced the quickest pro-
cessing yet achieved by the movie
industry, was started on Coro-
nation day and on foot. Queens
Scouts and Police Cadets were
stationed at kcamera positions
and as the films was exposed
they raced with it to motorcycle
dispatch riders just off the pro-
cession route.
The cyclists whisked the film
to the Technicolor laboratories.
where a staff of more than 1000
worked against the clock to turn
out color prints at record speed.
The rate at which prints were
turned out was carefully gauged
in advance. At times there was
only a Commute lapse between
sealing the print in a can and
the scheduled take-off of the air.
liner for which it was destined.
Earliest prints were scheduled
for New York. Japan, Sydney
and Auckland, to be followed by
those for less distant places such
as Stockholm. Athens and Paris.
The first of the films to arrive
in New York yesterday or this
morning. were to be sped by
truck from Idlewild to LaGuardia
and Newark Airports, for air de-
livery.
Come to think of it, the movie
people may be slipping. Not one
movie exhibitor has announced
the hiring of Joe DeBona to fly
"A Queen Is Crowned" to his
theater in a "souped-up" F-51.
1T TAKES TIME-George Pal,
Paramount producer. got a
laugh from an old copy of the
Los Angeles Evening Express,
forerunner of the present Her.
ald-EXpreSs. which he ran
across the other day. 1t was a
yelloWing journal. dated July 13,
1926. 1t was largely devoted to
the opening of the then new
Famous Players Lasky studio,
now Paramount. but it was a
small page one filler which gave
Mr.. Pal his laugh.
H. G. Wells imaginative and
daring story. The War of the
worlds" it said, "is to be pro-
duced soon, on an elaborate scale
by Paramount, according to an
announcement by Vice President
Jesse l.. LaSky.""
What's. so funny? Well, that
film version of "The War of the
Worlds" finally got made, in
1852. Mr.. Pal. and is ready for
release.
Evening star., 1953-06-08

Air TruveI Increases
Air travel has made a new
record in New Zealand with
$4,000 passengers in IL months.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
HOLLYWOOD


Johnny Ray plays Dan Dailey's
son-son?-in There's No Busi-
mes Like Show Business"
Jeanne Grain can unpack the
bags-"Gentlemen Marry Bru-
nettes" will start here in August.
She was set to make the picture
in July in Europe.
You will see only the body of
Lili st. Cyr in "Son of Sinbad." ="
Someone else will dub her dia-
logue. Rosalind Russell has
decided to stay with Wonderful
Town" for a year instead Of
quitting in October.
Mike O'Shea mortgaged a
house he owned before his mar
riage, to repay Virginia Mayo the
$3.50 check she paid to his
first wife, as per the court order.
Mike didn't have to do it. but the
proud Irishman felt better this
way. 49,. .~..
The Charles Chaplins have
been spending money like it was
going out Of style at Deauville,
the expensive French resort.
No one here can understand
why Noel Coward had Josephine
Baker topping the bill at the
Palladium benefit. Her perform
ance was most unremarkable. in
cluding the finale wiggle out of
most Of her dress. At the
same show. Belita did an under
water ballet-without water.
Ruth Dubonnet is in Paris to
! divorce. Andre, and does. this
mean she will marry song and
play-writer julie Styne?
Guys and Dolls" by the way,
was not a big hit in London,
and the galleryrites booed VII
Wan Blaine. But Julie Will
son is a success in South Pa
cific" and David Selznick is after
her for a picture.
X X Il 4
The cameramen had a field
day with Walter Wanger and
Joan Bennett at the CBS-Tele-
center coronation clambake -
but we told you a week ago
they'd be there together.
! Ann Sothern was beaued by
faithful Dick Egan, and Oracle
Allen with George Burns was
trying to do a Highland fling or
something with the Scotch bag
pipers.
Jack Benny looked like he
was looking for cigars at the
swell Dave Chasen-catered din
ner afterward. But he said mo.
I've given up cigars" "Since
when?" we asked. "Since . few
days ago." he groaned.
It was wonderful seeing the
coronation, but what a pity CHS
couldn't swipe the big screen
that RCA keeps locked up in
New Jersey. Even John West
of NBC had a tough time bor-
rowing it for the RCA-sponsored
Academy showing.
| Katie Grayson put 80 much
vitriol into the II Hate Men
number in kiss Me Kate" that
she came out Of it with a badly
bruised hand-from throwing
China and men around.
Don't be surprised If Kay
Thompson has a lawyer at ring
side when Lynne Carter and his
Four Carriers open at Charlie
Foy's. She claims too much re-
Semblance.
Constant quartet at the
Mocambo consists Of Sonny Tufts
Evening star., 1953-06-08

10 De sure, ana no 1alf match
for the huckster experts in pub
licity as it is practiced in the
United States.
Still, it seems odd to see an
industry accustomed to feeding
on publicity for years outdone
by upstairs.
That great television hull
abaloo about the coronation
films completely overshadowed
the job the ]. Arthur Rank Or
ganization was doing on the
documentary, "A Queen Is
Crowned" This. perhaps. is
not so strange, since the tele-
vision hysteria almost over
Sfadowed the coronation itself.
The movie people. however,
are not so old fashioned after
all. They had their jet airplanes.
too. Prints of "A Queen Is
Crowned" were starting to leave
the London airport within
hours after the Westminster
Abbey ceremony, via British
Overseas Airways planes. includ-
ing the famed jet airliner. the
Comet.
The unSpecified number of
hours probably was closer to 70
than to two. but this still is a
noteworthy feat. "A Queen Is
Crowned" is no mere newsreel
picturing the coronation. 1t is a
fully-edited and scored 90
minute documentary film in
Technicolor.
1t has a complete narration
written by Playwright Chris
topher Fry and spoken by Sir
Laurence Olivier. 1t has full
musical score, composed by Guy
Warrack and played by the Lon
don Symphony Orchestra. con-
Quoted by Sir Malcolm Sargent.
Normally this sort of film
document would require weeks of
processing. editing and scoring
Time, however, was exceedingly
important in this particular case.
The Rank Organization was rae
ing only itself, of coarse, but it
was facing the fact of diminish
ing interest day by day after the
coronation.
The film had to be placed in
movie outlets as soon as possible
after the point of highest in
terest, the day of the coronation
itself. 1t had to be released in
the United States, for instance,
while prospective customers were
still remembering that they had
thought. while watching televi-
sion, that this must be pretty
spectacular in color.
The normal time for process
Ing a motion picture of this ma
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Derby Official
HOLLYWOOD.

44OAAS4 w VSA<Os
Bill Bendix, star of NBC-
TVS "The Life of Riley" has
won so many young fans on
the popular television show
that he has been selected to
officiate at the annual Soap
Box Derby finals at Akron.
Ohio. in August. Sponsors of
the event make it a practice to
choose the celebrities by their
popularity with the youngsters
themselves and this year the
three stars they found at the
top Of the list were Bill. Roy
Rogers and Jimmy Stewart.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Where and When
Current .Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Screen.

Screen.
Ambassador - Shane; /,
sos, Sis, 7:2O and $50 pm.
Capitol-"Powder River; IL
am, LAS, 4:3O. tbs and 10 pm.
Stage: 12:45, $3.50, 6:15 and 8
pm.
Columbia-"Pickup on South
Street: l0:45 am, 1910, 2:35,
4:SO, 6:25, 8:25 and 1925 pm.
/ DupOnt-"Man of a Tight
rope; 1:20. 3:25, 5:25, 1880 and
9:4O pm.
Keith's Seminole; 1880
am. 1885, $40, 5:45, 1855 and
10 pm.
Little =" "The| Seven Deadly
Sins; $3.50 and 9 pm.
MacArthur-"Penny Princess;
7:25 and 9:55 pm.
MetropOlitan-"San Antone":
11:15. 2:20, $50 and S:45 pm.
Ontario-"Count the Hours:
lao, $50, 5:55, 7:55 and $50
pm.
Palace-"The Girl Next Door;
1880 am. 1885, $40, 5:45, 7:5C
and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse - "The STAR; II
am, los, 3:15, $50, 7:4O and
9:55 pm.
Plaza - "The Seven Deadly
Sins: II am, lis, 3:35, $50
sos and 1925 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Sa "Salome";; l / a m.
12::50, 2:45, 4:30, $3.50, 1920 and
1915 pm.
Warner -" Shane; II am.
1:05, 3:l5, 5:25, 1885 and Csc
pm
Evening star., 1953-06-08
St.. PouI's Berry Festival

st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Rock Creek Parish, will hold a
strawberry festival from S to
9 pm. Wednesday in the grove
section of Rock Greek Cemetery,
near First and Allison streets
NV
Evening star., 1953-06-08
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Film People Had Jets, Too,
But No 'Souped-Up' F-51s
By Harry Macarthur

Something most startling has just happened in the
tanment world 1t might be ful-hedged contreemps
The movie people believe uballyhooed
by the televion people, The movie people involved
Evening star., 1953-06-08
EXTRA. CORONATION NEWsREEI..

Extra: CHARLIE CHAPLIN in THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
Youth, 18, Charged
With Starting Series
OF Trash Box Fires

An 18-year-old youth be-
lieved responsible for starting
Is trash fires in the downtown
area in the last three months
was due to appear today in
Municipal Court.
James Harrison Zust, of the
1400 block Madison street NV,
is charged on three counts of
setting fire to a public trash
box.
The youth was arrested last
night on a tip furnished by a
9-year -old girl who stopped
First Precinct Pvts. Aubrey c.
Woodward and Thomas r. Estes
in police car.
The child got in the car and
directed the policemen to drive
to Fourteenth and H streets
NV, where she pointed out
Zust.
Woodward and Estes said the
boy admitted setting two trash
piles ablaze in the 1900 block of
H street NV, and another at
Thirteenth street and New York
avenue NV.
He told police he started the
small street fires because II like
the excitement of seeing the fire
engines come"
Firemen since last April have
been plagued by a series of
trash box fires in the downtown
area, but had been unable to
catch the culprlt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13

portance that this request for
increased rates be granted.
I'VE are doing everything in
our power to drive the deficit
downward. We have made great
strides along those lines. But
we and you must remember that
there are factors working against
us which could push the deficit
upward instead of downward"
Delay Was Indicated.
The Postmaster General sew
eral weeks ago announced he
would ask Congress for postal
rate increases at this session.
Because Of the drive for adj
journment August and also
because Of opposition voiced by
some House members, Repub-
lican congressional leaders had
Indicated that the matter would
be put over until January. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
Postal
CONTINUED From First Page.)

tCOnClnueo From First Page0
the chairman shouted just as
loudly.
Representative Murray of Ten
nessee, ranking Democrat on the
committee. Joined in the verbal
scramble by insisting that Mr..
Summerfield at least should be
heard today.
Il am mortified" he explained.
This is the rankest kind of dis
courtesy to cabinet officer"
AS the land dispute continued.
Mr.. Summerfield said:
rs it the intent of some MEM
bers Of this committee to pre-
vent me from addressing this
committee and presenting my
views not only to you but to
the people Of the Nation? It
seems to me that the purpose is
to prevent hearings at ALL"
Mr.. Hagen insisted he did not
care particularly whether the
hearings were resumed next week
or next January. His only idea,
he said, was to give every one
interested a chance to study the
postal rate increase proposals
and to present views to the COM
mittee.
The dispute over procedure
lasted more than 20 minutes.
When Mr.. Summerfield finally
was able to read his statement.
he said:
ut will be suggested that there
should be no increase in postal
rates until the matter is given
an exhaustive and lengthy in
veStigation by a committee of
outside experts.
But there is nothing in this
bill that is inconsistent with that
long-range objective. The in
creaSeS in revenue which we need
from this legislation should not
be delayed further, pending a
study.
I'VE cannot wait for such a re-
port while we are losing 81 mil
lion every day we open our doors
for business. It is of vital i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
Deadlock Continues
In ConVicis' Revolt
AT Oregon Prison
BY the Asseeioied Press

SALEM, Greg, July 49,
Prison officials and some 900
convicts remained in virtual
deadlock as a revolt Of prisoners
went into its fourth day at the
Oregon State Prison today.
The men, confined to a fenced
In baseball field inside the prison
walls, seemed about to sur
render last night, but then
turned restless and abusive after
Warden Clarence T. GLADDEN. is
sued them some soup and bread
their first meal since Friday
night.
Nov we've got the warden
on the rum" came the cries after
the soup had been distributed
and guards had begun conduct
ing men from the chill outdoors
area to the cells.
Warden Bars Food.
The warden at once stopped
the removal of the men from
the field. About 125 had been
searched and conducted to the
cells before the halt. The war
den said they would not be let
out of their cells today.
Warden GLADDEN. also said
there would be no meals at all
for the 900 outside and the 400
men now in their cells. Nearly
800 in the cells have been there
since Friday, when they answered
Warden Gladden'S call to give
up the revolt then. The warden
said all would remain locked up,
even those normally used to help
prepare meals.
He said the remainder. would
stay in the baseball field-where
armed guards are watching them
from the wallS-until the con-
Victs give assurance there will
be no further revolt.
Water Supply Left On.
Despite the new defiance of the
men. the warden left the water
supply turned on for a faucet
on the baseball field. Earlier it
had been kept shut off for two
days and night. That was after
the men had caused 100000
damage in Saturdays rioting.
Twenty-one felonS, identified
by Warden GLADDEN. as ring
leaders of the revolt, gave them
selves up earlier last night. Their
surrender was the condition the
warden set for turning on the
water supply to the area.
The trouble began Friday
morning with a no-work strike
of the convicts to enforce de-
mands for improved conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13

the request of administration
officials, however, Chairman
Rees last week scheduled COM
mittee hearings for today.
This is one of the most i'm
portant matters that will be
brought before the committee
or Congress at this session."
Chairman Rees said after calling
the session to order.
THE basic issue is whether
those who use the mails will
pay more than their share of
the cost of handling newspapers.
magazines, advertising circulars
and packages. or will the tax
payers generally continue to
meet this additional cost with
out regard to the extent to
which the individual may use
this ACKNOWLEDGEMENT trans
portation SerVice?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
summerfieId Asserts Roll MoiI Pay Ample,

Postmaster General Summer
field contended today the rail-
roads already are getting paid
enough-and in some instances
too much-for carrying the
United States mail.
MIR. Summarized, through Ross
Ridley, solicitor, of the Post Of
fee Department. asked the In
terstate Commerce Commission
to deny a request filed last month
by the railroads for an increase
OF at least IS per cent in their
mail pay. The increase would add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
Mccarthy
CONTINUED From First Page.

Continued From First Page)
a special subcommittee rule one
member constitutes quorum, so
Investigations could continue re-
CARELESS of what other members
did.
1t was understood that Vice
President Nixon also would par
ticipate in the meeting. It was
reported that Mr.. Nixon has been
working quietly and persuasively
for several days to get the mat
ter resolved without an open
break with Senator Mccarthy.
In a Senate speech Thursday,
Senator Mccarthy disclosed his
intention of calling some CHA
officials before his subcommittee
for questioning. He indicated
that the matter of individual Sc
curity would be the subject of
the questioning.
Bundy Transfer Suggested.
One of those Senator McCar-
thy said he intended to call was
William Bundy. one of the high
ranking CHA officials and a men,
Der of a distinguished Massa-
chusetts Republican family.
Mr.. Bundy is the son-in-law
of former Secretary of State
Dean Acheson and, Senator Nc
Carthy said. made a contribution
to the Alger Hiss defense fund.
One of the suggestions reported
under consideration at today's
conference was transfer of Mr..
Bundy to another position within
the CHA as a possible means of
soothing Senator Mccarthy. But
1t was unknown whether such a
move would be seriously conSid-
cred or would be acceptable,
either to the administration or
to Senator Mccarthy.
The Mccarthy speech and his
announced intention of summon
ing CHA officials before his sub
committee was widely regarded
as an effort to divert attention
from the controversy over j. B.
Matthews and his magazine ar
tlcle saying Protestant clergy
men composed the largest single
group supporting the Commu-
mist apparatus in the United
States.
President Eisenhower Thurs
day denounced the Matthews
charge as "alien to America" and
thereby, in effect, aligned. him.
self against Senator Mccarthy.
Showdown Tomorrow.
Administration officials swung
into action Immediately after
Senator Mccarthy said he
planned to subpoena CHA Off
Gals. The Wisconsin Republican
was informed that President
Eisenhower and the administra-
ton would resist strongly any
questioning of CHA representa-
tiveS. Mr.. Dulles was understood
to have taken the position that
it was impossible to carry on
secret intelligence work if the
agency'S officials were subjected
to congressional questioning.
The issue. it was learned. was
hotly discussed with Senator Nc
earthly Thursday night. AS re-
suit. Mr.. Dulles saw Senator Nc
Carthy Friday morning in the
Senator's Office. Senator Nc
earthly put off until tomorrow
showdown on his demands.
In the meantime, the matter
was taken up at the highest ad-
ministration level. At the admin
istration conference it was de-
cided. top official indicated,
that Gen. Eisenhower would re-.
sist the Mccarthy move but. if
possible. would avoid an open
break on the issue.
1t was reported that several
OF Senator McCarthy's Repub-
lican colleagues have become
disturbe about this and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13

SLAB million annually to railroad
revenue.
The Post Office Departments
reply to the rate increase re
quest said present rates are not
"less than fair and reasonable
rates." 1t added some rates are
too high.