davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-17
NeWSF0rVeteIans

The employment outlook in the aircraft
industry is distinctly bright, Veterans Adj
mlnistratlon said. In special supplement
to the Occupational Outlook Handbook, pre-
pared for VA by the U. S. Department of
Labor, the agency said nearly 100000 NOR,
workers will be needed in the aircraft in
dustry in the period March 1862 and the
first three months of 1854, to take care of
new operations and to speed up output in
xisting plants.
The occupational outlook information
currently revised, is used by Veterans Adj
ministration in counseling disabled veterans
to assist them in deciding upon training
goals which are best adapted to their indi-
vidual talents and abilities.
Total aircraft production, this report
showed, may jump from a recent figure of
$4,000 to around $4,000 by the first
quarter of 1854. 1t is expected that air.
craft manufacturers during 1853 will hav,
a heavy recruitment campaign for engi
neers and other skilled workers There will
not be a shortage of semi-skilled and unskill
ed workers. although a continued shortage
OF all aircraft workers is foreseen in few
critical spots in Connecticut, Kansas and
California.
In addition to engineers, sharp de-
mand is predicted for metallurgists, mathe-
maticians and chemists, according to this
VA report. Among semi professional work
ers most urgently needed by plane manu-
facturers are craftsmen, engineering aides,
and electronic technicians.
There is a constant demand for such
skilled workers as tool and die makers, jig
and fixture makers, machinists, aircraft
mechanics, machine tool operators and
sheet metal workers.
Q.-I want to learn plumbing under the
Korean CT bill in school that was approv.
ed by my State for training under the
World War ii CT bill. Does that World Wa
II approval carry over for post-Korean
veterans?
A-No. Your school must be State-ap
proved under the Korean CT bill, in order
for you to train there.
Q.-I am a disabled veteran entitled to
a VA grant for the purchase of an auto
mobile. Is there any deadline for applying
for my car?
A.-Yes. Your application must be filed
either by October 20, 1854, or three years
after your separation from service, which
ever date is later.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-17
THE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH NEWS IN ROANOKE

The Negro branch of the Seventh Day
Adventist was organized in Roanoke Oc-
tober 1851. Services are held every Sat-
urday morning at II o'clock Sunday
School is held at 8: 80 a. m. The young
peoples meeting is held at p. m. Elder
c. B. Ham was the guest speaker last Sun
day morning. The church is located at
533 Center Avenue, N. w., Community
Bible Center). The pastor is Rev. j. j.
Johnson
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-17

his records exactly as it appears on your
social security card. He uses this inform
alton in the reports he makes every three
months of the wages he pays you The
benefits paid you later are based on these
reports.
If you are self-employed, you need the
number for the report you make to the di-
rector of internal revenue of your income
from self-employment that is subject to
social security taxes. This report is to be
filed with your Federal income tax return
once year covering your income in the last
taxable year.
You should have only one social security
number all your life. If you change your
name, you should get another card with the
same number, but showing your new name.
If you lose your card, ask your social Sc
curity office for duplicate card.
Guard your card-put it in safe place.
Let your family know where your card is
You will need your card when you apply
for your benefits when you reture. Your
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-17
SOCIAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard j. Nimmo, Salem
Avenue, S. w., entertained their friends
during the holidays with dinner party.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Hogat
Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Owens, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Lewis and son, Mrs. Eliza
beth N. Baxter, Mrs. Lillian N. Wingfield,
Mr.. John A. Holmes, Mr.. James Lewis
and Mr.. David Green
The out of town guest were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Spinner, Mrs. Francis Spin
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Taylor of
Bedford Miss Edmonur E Spinner of
Baltimore, Md, and Mr.. George Nimmo
of Washington, ID. G..
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-17
Social Security News

Your social security card is one of your
most valuable possessions 1t is the key to
your social security account the account
on which payments made under old-age and
survivors insurance will be based.
You should be certain that you get a
social security number as soon as you 90 to
work on job that is covered by social Sc
curity. If you are self-employed, in most
any trade or business, you will also need
social security number
If you work for someone else, make sure
that he copies your name and number for
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-17

family will need the card to file for your
survivors benefits ir case of your death
For more information, get in touch with
your social security office, IL South Market
Street, Staunton Va
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-17

LOOKS AT BOOKS"
AVAILABLE FOR YOUR READING
"IT'S DIFFERENT FOR A WOMAN "
by M. j. Ward.
"CoMANCHERos," by Paul 1. wellman.
"THE BEST AMERICAN SHORT
STORIES---1952," Martha Foley. edi
tor.
TEN AGAINST CAESAR" by K. R G.
Granger.
WHAT is PROGRESSIVE EDUCATION
by Carleton Washburn.
4 =
your HOME CAN BE CHRISTIAN.
by D. M. Maynard.
4
"HoW-To-Do-IT BOOK" by Peter Hunt.
y
"a LITTLE TREASURY OF WORLD
POETRY" by Hubert Creekmore.
"a PRACTICAL GUIDE FOR
TROUBLED PEOPLE"
by Lee Steiner
HUMAN COMMUNITIES"
by R. E. Park
WRITING FICTION" by Tom Ham.
Of you wish to read any of the above
listed books, dial 3-28S1 Extension 316).
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-17
HILL STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
DELEGATES ITS MEMORIAL.
WINDOWS SUNDAY, JANUARY 10

The Hill Street Baptist Church announces
special services for Sunday, January 1S.
The occasion of dedicating their memorial,
windows will be observed at IL 100 a. M.
$500 and 1880 p. m. Chaplain Robert j.
Smith of the Veterans Hospital, will be the
guest speaker.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Atomic Ship Engine
Does Well in Tests,
Admiral Carney Says
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 28.-Ini-
tial tests Of an atomic engine for
submarines exceeded expecta-
tions, Admiral Robert B. Carney
told a military organization last
night, and predicted an entire
fleet of future warships powered
by nuclear energy.
The chief of Naval Operations,
speaking to the Military Order
of the World Wars, warned the
Nations defense is being weak
ened by failure to maintain a
modern Navy and added that,
''for the most part, our ships are
designed to meet the conditions
of World War II"
1--WE are not keeping our fleet
modernized," he continued. "Our
present Shipbuilding rate is not
enough to maintain our current
peacetime level of active ships.
A comparison of the simple
mathematics of longevity and
the budget reveals, all too
plainly, that we are slipping
back" he said.
Stresses Atomic Power.
Admiral Carney stressed the
value of fleet using atomic
power in the event oil supplies
become scarce or inaccessible.
obviously it would be folly
for this country to wait until it is
driven to the development of
nuclear fuels" he said.
with the danger of atomic
power and guided missiles and
hell bombs in hostile hands, an
obsolescent fleet is a risky in
veStment.
Our sea supremacy is one of
the very few areas where we
enjoy a margin of superiority.
Should we lose it." he concluded,
I'VE are in grave jeopardy, and
our allies are dead birds"
Years Study Begun.
In another development, the
Atomic Energy Commission an
nounced that the Newport News
Shipbuilding & Drydock Co. has
embarked on a years study of
nuclear-powered ships.
The Virginia firm will bear all
costs of the investigation, Acc
said, and will make a complete
report of its finding and recon-
mendations to the Government.
Under the contract, Acc will de-
eide who gets title to any inven-
tions or discoveries.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Boy Worker StrongIes
In Accident at Bakery
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. ga IA
year-old boy was strangled yes
terday when his head wedged
between an oven door and a re-
volving belt at bakery where
he was employed cleaning pots
and pans.
Patrolman William Friedey,
who helped with a crowbar to
pry the boy loose, identified him
as James Przeslica. He said the
youngsters neck was jammed
into a 2l2-inch space at the top
of the oven door and his feet
were more than a foot off the
ground. Mr.. Friedey said the
boy apparently had stuck his
head in the oven to see whether
pans we're drying.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
U. S. Buses Guarded

MANILA, Oct. % (P).-Philip-
pine Army units we're ordered
today to protect American
owned passenger buses victim
lied by Communist Hulk guerril-
las south of Manila. Five buses
of the Batangas Transportation
Co. have been held up and
burned in the past month.
Evening star., 1953-10-28

l. 2l" TALBOT is budget priced large
screen console set with new "Rotorotic"
tuner and "Moeic Monitor" circuit system,
that together give you more to see, less
to do In O freshly styled mahogany grain
Mosonte cobinet 1880. 279.95
2. 81" HAYWARD is a large screen
console in richly styled, sotin-smooth
mahogany cobinet Has "Rotomotic"
tuner and "Mogic Monitor" circuit system
for sharp, steody picture and rich full
sound. 2lT-364. $3.50
3. 2l" DUNBAR is low priced deluxe teIe-
vision in smart contemPorory-styIe
cabinet with rich mahogany finish. With
RCA's exclusive "Rotomotic" tuner and
"Moeic Monitor" circuit system. 2lD-358.
$4,000
Matching base shown With set. 1000
4. VICTROLA as" record player ottoch-
nnent is economical, sn1ooth-operotne.
Plays through any AC radio, phonogroPh or
teIevision set. Holds 2 "45" pm. records
at one loading, 45J2 1915
WGL-TeIevision Center, lst Floor, North
Building record players also ot
Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star., 1953-10-28
RCA VICTOR TV

The test OF truly fine teevson not just the sharp steady
picture and the ch full sound when you first flick on your
new set but continuous topnotch performance doy
otter day and otter year. With RCA Victor backed by
the traditional reliability of Woodward Lothrop that is
exactly what you be of getting With loud fan
fore invite you to put your trust in Forw Woodward
Lothrop and RCA you be sure of complete eeWson
satisfaction.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
NOW-INTO-FALLC COTTONS-
SENSATIONS--EVERY ONE!

A. Check ckormev.
Washable singhom win
ne0f little checks, con-
tTosfing trim, Hare skin.
Red, green, brown, aovy,
Il 70 20. 1914 70 74Hz.
D. PiqUe Frosted. Smors
woven stripe on bloe
brown. green, nevy. gFay
boelkground. Sizes n q
20. l6h % z4N.
c. Life Saver. condy
sized dotsr with peuked
cop sleeve. sauey yoke.
flair skin. Navy, brown,
sreen. i 70 %, i4Iz =
22k.
csasoM Skep, Dowasseiss ssose,
The Heeht CO.. ashineson.
Silver spSin0. PARilinsssM
. 4 81 q 4 Z Il q
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-15
It's l.; ) !. [, t!!;!hSglL,.;A!!!9!,W,!l.'!
asd y M ~ y i sSiss o.
q FORE!

"Fore!" yelled Glen Glib as he
sized up the fairway in front of him.
Better be careful" cautioned his
partner. Those people aren't out
of range yet"
There was resounding crack as
Glen drove, and the ball shot out
low and hard along the right side of
the fairway. AS the players watch
ed, admiring the fine shot, the ball
began to curve to the left, hooking
toward the men and women in the
fairway.
Fore Glen yelled frantically,
and one of the women moved des-
perately to one side, ducking her
head The ball struck her arm.
WARNING NECESSARY
Glen was at fault. The players
were obviously in a danger zone,
and the mere shouted warning was
not sufficient to protect them. es-
pecially since their backs we're to
Glen, and they were proceeding a
head of him in a place where, I'M
der the rules of the game, they had
a right to be-
The player must reasonably fore
see the likelihood of hook" or
slice" causing injury to others, and
use care necessary to prevent such
injury.
On golf course, remember, use
ordinary care to see that others are
protected If they are in a dan
ger zone, be sure they know when
you are going to drive. Never deli
berately drive into the people ahead
of you
This column is written to inform,
not to advise. Facts may change the
application of the law
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-15
Summer keglerS
will Compete in
Two-Day Meet

Summer league bowlers in Main
Bowl will i've for prizes this Satur-
day. July Is, and Sunday, July 10, in
handicap tournament, it was an
nounced today by Fred Takagi
The two-day tourney will begin
with three-game mixed doubles at
1880 pm. Saturday. The men and
women will have separate four
game sweepstakes on Sunday. The
sweepstakes times will be 8 pm, 7
pm and pm.
Only summer leaguers are eligible
to compete.
BOWLERS TO PICNIC
AT LAKE WILDERNESS
The annual bowlers' picnic will be
held at Lake Wilderness, and it is
tentatively set for Sunday, July 26.
All bowlers are cordially invited,
said Manager Fred Takagi of Main
Bowl
Main Bowl will provide refresh
ments.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-15
Main Bowl to Close
July 26 to Aug. 7

Main Bowl will be closed from
July 26 to Aug. 7, it was disclosed
today by its operator, Fred Takagi.
The alleys will be resurfaced and
cleaned up in time for the fall sea-
son.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-15
Oyama, Sasaki Top
JACL Golfers

1t was Kenny Oyama in the first
flight and Edo Sasaki in the second
flight who were declared winners in
the Seattle JACL chapters golf
tournament last Sunday in Tacoma.
The results follow:
First Flight at Meadow Park
l. K. Oyama" 79-15-64
2. S. Tosaya 79-15-64
3. D. Imai 79-16-65
4. M Beppu 76-9-67
S. F.. Hattori 77-10-67
6. K. Sakura 79-12-67
7. j. Okimoto 77-9-68
8. M. Yamaguchi 81-11-70
8. K. Nakamura 77-6-71
10. F. Nagmanie 80-9-71
II. z. Shimoishi 80-9-71
IL. K. Yamaguchi 82-l1-71
10. N. Takasumi 86-15-71
IA B. Takano 79-7-72
'Kenny Oyama won sudden play
off on first extra hole.
Second Flight at Allenmore
l. Edo SaSaki 83-18-65
2. Ed Sano 86-20-66
8. B. Yasuda 84-17-67
4. S. Kaseguma 87-20-67
5. G. Takizawa 91-23-68
6. M. Naito 87-18-69
7. A. Yamada 88-l9-69
8. T. Sano 91-22-69
8. S. Hata 86-16-7O
10. Y. Kihara 89-18-71
IL. T. Hdiaka 90-19-71
IL. G.. Mamiya 99-27-72
13. T. Jue 91-18-73
IA. MJinguji 92-18-74
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-15

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur YamsAa
p. 0. Box III, Milton Wash.
PORTLAND-Tom Okaxah
7lO4 N. Denver. Portland, Greg.
TACOMA-Yasuko Hashimoto
I7I6 Fawcett Ave-, Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-15
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES,

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara Konde
Rt. 1, Box s06-B Yakima. Wash.
SPOKANE-Martha Tsuji
61S South Grant st.
Spokane 8, Wash.
ONTARIO-Shig HirOnaka
Box 741. Ontario. Greg.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
Vicious Storm Buries
Texas Panhandle;
IS Towns Isolated
sy II. A.seeiu,.d Pres,

AMARILLO, Tex. Jan. ga
shallow but vicious norther-
packing q heavyweight punch
blew from the Panhandle Plains
area deep into the Texas mid
lands today.
Power and telephone. lines and
poles sagged and snapped under
the weight Of ice and snow in
the Panhandle. where q dam
gerous glaze Of ice made driving
extremely hazardous" The
snowfall ranged from 2-3 inches
at Lubbock to around 10 inches
at Akin.
Hundreds Of motorists sought
refuge in farmhouSes already
crowded in some instances by
school children who couldn't t
make 1t home after buses stalled
in deep snow drifts.
At least 13 towns shivered In
isolation last night In the ice
locked, snowbound Panhandle
Blasting winds, and driving snow
extended from Dalhart in the
Panhandle as far south as Dallas
Between 400 and 500 school
children were stranded in Plain
Evening star., 1953-01-23

to hear both the motion for the
preliminary injunction and the
divorce case at the same time in
order to clear up the situation
before the bank meeting.
Mr.. Wiseman. in court yester-
day, told Of the secret meeting in
the hotel, when. he said. Mrs.
Wiseman then owned or con-
trolled with friends TOO shares Of
bank stock-probably enough to
unseat him.
Mr.. Wiseman declared she told
him that if he did not withdraw
the breach Of contract charges
she would "harass and embarass
you until you have no peace of
mind left" and would vote her
self on the board, II Mr.. Wise
man did not withdraw or agree
to her conditions.
AS a parting shot. he contin-
ued. she told him that "even if
you did get q judgment against
me setting aside the separation
agreement it wouldn't do you
any good for i have already
spent a lot Of money on the case
which the court win charge to
you.
"But II the court should order
me to turn anything back to you
! will make q trip around the
world, burn it up or throw it in
the river before ! return q cent
to YOU"
Evening star., 1953-01-23
Dock Probers Hear /
Prisoner Tell Of War
After Fur Hijackinu
By The As.oeio.ed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-A con-
vict says a 100000 fur hi
jacking double-cross in 1895
touched on waterfront gang
warfare which split New York
and New Jersey dock rnobsters.
The witness who told his tale
of gangster rivalry along the
Port of New York water front
was Francis Smith. serving .
71a-to-l0-year term at Green
Haven State Prison, Stormville.
n. r, for hiiaclxing.
Smith testified yesterday be-
fore the New York State Crime
Commission. barring water front
rackets which cost the shipping
industry about $3.50 million q
year.
Fought Over Fur.
After telling how he and two
friends muscled their way in as
bosses on a West Side pier,
Smith told Of a hijacking in
cident in 1885 in which rival
gangs fought over a Russian fur
shipment.
This incident. the witness said,
Evening star., 1953-01-23

led to several unsolved mobster
murders.
Following the fur hijacking,
Smith said:
The water front war broke
out over that. The mob split UP
and was known as the Jersey
mob and the New York mob"
For control of the piers?" he
was asked.
"Yes. sir" Smith replied.
Hides Out in Jersey.
After the 1885 shooting fray,
Smith said, he holed up in Cliff
side, IN. j.
Frank Borrelli, the chief Of
police there, told us we could
stay there with the understand
ing there would be no trouble
and he would let us know If any
body came" Smith testified.
Chief Borrelli issued q hot de-
NAL from ClinSide last night.
Another witness yesterday was
q silent one Mickey Bowers. re-
puted undercover leader of q
mob which took over control Of
pistol Local" 824 Of the AFL
international Longshoremen'S
Assoc ociation.
- : -.
Mickey Bowers holds no Office
in the local, but his cousin. Har-
old Bowers. allegedly took over
leadership Of the LILA unit with
out the formality of an election.
Mickey Bowers refused to an
swer commission questions on
ground Of possible self-incrim-
ination. .kS1 ~ IA
Evening star., 1953-01-23
Trapped Man Who Fired
AT Reporter Sentenced

Bruzell Lynch, SO, who held Is
policemen at bay and loosed a
shotgun blast at a Times-Herald
reporter, yesterday received a
total sentence of 100 days in
Jail In Municipal Court.
Judge Andrew Howard, jr.,
sentenced Lynch to serve 90
days on a charge of simple as
Sault and 80 days on a charge
OF discharging a f1rearm. The
jail terms are to be served con-
currently.
Lynch, colored, Of the 200
block of Charming street NE,
was charged originally with as
sault with a dangerous weapon
on the reporter. Patrick McCul-
Tough, after the incident in
which he barricaded himself in
his home on November %. Po-
lice said they had surrounded the
house and tnat Lynch fired the
shot at Mr.. McCullogh when he
approached the house to try to
talk him out.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
D. {. Man Survivor
0fAir Crash OFF China

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Miller, 1911
North Capitol street, have iden-
titled as their son one of three
Coast GuardSmen rescued after
a plane crash of the China
coast.
A family member said the
Millers identified their son, Jo-
Seph M. Miller, jr., from a news
paper picture of survivors picked
up from a life-raft. Their sea-
plane. with a crew of eight,
crashed during a take-off after
reScuing II persons from a Navy
plane which had been shot down
by Chinese Reds. Five Coast
Guardsmen are missing.
A native of Washington, the
31-year-old Coast Guardsmen
has been in the service since the
age Of 18. His wife, a resident of
Long Beach, Calf, has been
planning to join him in the
Philippines.
Another Washington area resi-
dent, Robert D. Arnold, 1921
Wa shington avenue, Silver
Spring, Md, has received word
that his brother, Col. John K.
Arnold, jr., is a prisoner -of-war
after surviving q B-29 crash
January IL near Manchuria.
Col. Arnold, 80. q Washington
native, graduated from Western
High School and the United
States Military Academy.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
Fight Caps Parole VioIotors
8O-M.P.H. Race in Northwest

Zig-zagging at 80 miles an
hour, a young parole violator
forced about so cars off the
streets in the Northwest section
before police arrested him last
night.
Donald Asbell, %. Of no fixed
address in Bethesda, was charged
with assaulting an officer and
stealing the car from the
5000 block Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda.
The wild race wound up with
Corpl. George w. Cardona Of
the 7th precinct. charging
Asbell with striking him on the
head with some object" after
the fugitive was halted by a
dead-end at Tunlaw road near
Thirty sixth street NV.
Also allegedly struck by Asbell
during the melee was Robert
Cremins, 20, a fireman with the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad, who with George Leasure,
10, chased the youth after the
car had shot out from a parking
lot near Wisconsin avenue and
Walsh street in Bethesda.
In the exchange, Corpl. Car
Evening star., 1953-01-23
Banker Tells of Wfe's Threat
To Force Him Out as Director

The wife Of an Arlington
(Va0 bank director threatened
to force him from the banks
board by using stock she got
from him if he failed to comply
with her wishes in her divorce
suit, he testified yesterday.
Eugene M. Wiseman, who lives
in the 500 block of Twenty first
street NV, told Judge Henry A.
Schweinhaut of the u. s. Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia, that Mrs. Wiseman
threatened to ruin him mentally
as well as financially at a secret
meeting last fall at the May
flower Hotel.
The WiSemanS entered a Sepa-
ration contract in March. 1852,
after Mrs. Wiseman accused her
husband of adultery. Several
months later she filed suit for an
absolute divorce on grounds Of
adultery.
Mr.. Wiseman now charges that
his wife broke the separation
contract by harassing him and
that she defrauded him Of GER
tain properties.
He asked the court to enioin
her from voting or using proxies
to vote the 365 shares Of First
National Bank of Arlington
stock she now holds until the
case is finally disposed Of. He
also is asking the court to enjoin
her from disposing Of any real
or personal property which is or
has been in their joint names.
With a stockholders meeting
scheduled for Tuesday, Judge
Schweinhaut last week decided