davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-05

fication of Germany on any ba-
sis acceptable to the West pre-
sages indefinite continuance of
tie cold war.
Continue to Study Note.
The pesSimistic views of this
Government became plain at
the State Department, as ex-
perts continued to study the
Soviet note rejecting an Amer
British French invitation
to a Big Four Foreign Ministers
conference on unification of
Germany at Lugano, SWitzer-
land, next Monday.
The United States, Great Brit
ain and France were beginning
consultations today on their
next move. While there was
some question here as to wheth-
er any reply to the latest Soviet
note should be made at all, it
was considered likely the West
ern powers would reply in an
effort to pin clearly on Russia
the responsibility for dropping
any efforts to negotiate a Ger
man settlement.
In this connection. American
officials saw no indications of
United StateS-BritiSh split in
speech by British Foreign Sec
retary Eden in the House of
Commons in London today to
the effect that London would
continue to seek Big Four talks.
The speech, they said, indicated
general agreement with the
American analysis of the Soviet
note as effectively shutting the
door against a conference on
Germany any time soon.
Difference in Emphasis.
There was a difference in en-
phasiS. as our officials saw it.
Presumably for domestic politi-
cal reasons, Mr. Eden empha-
sized continued readiness to talk
with the Russians, without put
ting so much stress on accep-
table conditions as do American
officials.
President Eisenhower indi-
Gated his encouragement about
any prospect of early settlement
of the key German problem at a
news conference late yesterday
when he accused the Russians OF
trying to prevent negotiations
by injecting impossible condi-
tions" regarding Western Euro.
pean defense planning and the
position of Communist China.
Today, responsible officials
made it clear they saw little
point in continuing the exchange
of notes with Russia that has
been going on since July IS il
vain effort to bring Sovier
Foreign Minister Molotov into {
tour-power conference on Ger
many and Austria.
They pictured the latest note
from the Kremlin as a sober anC
relieving statement of Sovie
policy. They interpreted thu
main lines of this policy as {
determination by the Sovie
leaders to remain highly armed
hang on to what they have, seeE
to weaken the Western defense
buildup-and rebuff any effort:
for compromise settlement o1
East-West differences in Europe
East German Riots.
AS our experts assess the ap'
parent change in Moscow's at
titude toward the outside world
the new Soviet leaders may hav'
seriously considered compro
misses with the West on key colt
war issues for a time afte
Stalin's death. But they ma,
have felt forced to return to ;
more rigid policy after the Eas
German riots in mid-June CAV
a harbinger of satellite disaffec
ton unless Moscow kept a firm
grip.
Main lines of the note de
livered to the Western ambassa
dorS in Moscow Tuesday hav
been known for a couple of day.
but details became available onl
after Moscow made public tn
Continued on Page Az. Col. /.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
D. T.. Tax Boost
Sources 10 Be
Revealed Soon
$4.5 Million Needed
To Finance Public
Works Program
By John w. Stepp

The District Commissioners
expect to announce in two weeks
which of a number of the city's
miscellaneous taxes will be in
creased to provide an additional
$4.5 million annually, to help
finance the proposed public
works improvement program
The higher taxes would take
effect beginning next July.
1t was understood the city
heads are studying four particu-
Evening star., 1953-11-05

Budget Bureou Letter Affirming Terms
Of Works Proerom. Pooe A-3
Evening star., 1953-11-05
u. S. Sees Latest Moscow Note
Marking End of Peace Moves,
But Eden Still Presses for 7 oIks
Officials Here Give
Up Hope Of Trying
Again for Meeting
By Gornett D. Horner

American officials speculated
today that the latest Soviet note
to the Western Big Three sig
nails the end of a brief era of
peace gestures that began with
the death of Premier Stain.
They believe now that Russia S
unwillingness to discuss the uni
---~~--7----~
Indion U. N. Delegate Shelves Plon to
Coll Bie-Four Conference. Poee A-3
fication of Germany on any ba-
sis acceptable to the West pre-
sageS indefinite continuance of
tie cold war.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Weather Forecast

Generally fair and quite cool tonight and
tomorrow. Lowest tonight near "a in city,
% in suburbs. Full report on Page A-2o
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
You and the Twins

When mother does all she can for
her twins, and it isn't enough, that's
See story on
Page A-25.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Continue to Study Note.

Continued on Page Az. Col. IL
Evening star., 1953-11-05

(See EDEN, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1953-11-05

An Associc:ed Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1953-11-05

Monthly pd SUNDAY, CENTC
only - OI1AN Id
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-30
Booker I. Washington
Memorial TradeSC|lOO|
DiSCOntInues After J
Years Of Operation

On May 81, the Booker r. Washington
Memorial Trade School of Roanoke, will
complete five year program of Trade
Training for adult Negroes below the high
school level. During this period 518 skilled
workers were turned out by the school,. These
included carpenters, bricklayers, radio tech
nicians, beauticians, stenographers book
keepers, and mechanics. Just how well the
school did it's work is attested to by the
large number of it's graduates who are at
present earning livings above the average by
working at trades here in Roanoke and
throughout the nation.
The school was established in 1913 as a
field service of the Booker T. Washington
Birthplace Memorial. 1t was designed to
serve as a pattern SCHOOL, which would
prove the value of making trade training
available to adult Negroes who did not
have the opportunity for development in
earlier years. 1t was hoped that through it's
work the Federal Government, states, or
communities would realize that money in
vested in trade training for underprivileged
classes would bring far better results than
investing this same money in jails and other
crime prevention agencies. A citizen who
has earning power and the opportunity to
use such power is rarely ever burden or a
problem to the community in which he lives.
In addition to the number Of skilled work.
ers the Booker T. Washington Trade School
has turned out, it has reached and influ-
enced for good--through the sane, funde-
mental teachings of Booker r. Washington
thousands of Negro citizens. 1t has also
been an economic asset to the city of Roam
oke because through it's program the Fed
eral Government has paid subsistence to
veterans amounting to nearly half million
dollars annually. This money has been used
in most instances to improve Negro life in
the area. The school has cooperated gen.
erously with all civic movements and has
Continued to page eighty
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-30
Buchanan Notes

On last Friday morning at
1901, a group of students,
parents and Mr.. Roger Terry,
principal of Botetourt Train.
ing School left by Greyhound
Bus for a sightseeing tour in
Washington, D. C..
While in our nations Capt.
oil. they visited many points
of interest, including Wash
ington's Monument, Lincoln
Memorial, Jefferson Memoir
ial, the Zoo and the Capitol
Building.
All who went on the trip
report a very enjoyable time.
This tired but happy group
returned home about 8 p. m.
last Saturday.
On Tuesday night, May 10,
1T the First Baptist Church,
the annual musical was pre-
sented by students of the
Botetourt Training School
A program of sacred, spir
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-30
C. Ii. Band and
Choir To Present
Joint Concert

1.-THE band and choir of
Christiansburg Institute will
present a second joint con-
cert on May 20 at $50 pm.
In the new j. Henry Scatter
good building. The band has
in the past two years shown
remarkable progress and will
feature the popular finale
from William Tell Overture,
along with Roberta" and
River Jordan"
"The choir which has en-
Joyed recent success and ac-
claim from radio station
WDBJ will present as a
Memorial Day Tribute the
stirring Ballad of Ameri-
cans"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-30
st. Paul Pastor Delivers
Ordination Sermon

Rev. Stanford J. Harris, pastor of st.
Paul Methodist Church. of Roanoke, de-
livered the Ordination Sermon at the or
dlnation of local and regular deacons and
Ii local and regular elders of the Metho-
dist Church, at the closing services of the
Washington Annual Conference of the
Methodist Church at the Richmond Mosque
in Richmond, Virginia on Sunday, May
"a, at 800 p. m. His theme was "Torch-
bearers for God" and the text was taken
from Deuteronomy Az. The Sr. Choir of
st. Paul, under the direction of Mr. j. F..
Finley, with Mrs. Gladys ST. Clair as or
ganist, rendered two selections, an anthem
and a spiritual, before the congregation
of five or six thousand people from all
parts of Virginia, District of Columbia,
Maryland, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, and
guests from several other states.
The Washington Annual Conference met
from May 10 through May "a, with Leigh
st, Methodist Church, of Richmond, as it's
host. Rev. H. A. Parker is pastor of the
Leigh ST. Church. The Sunday services at
IL 100 a. m. were highlighted by the sermon
by Bishop Edgar A. Love, resident Bishop
of the Baltimore Area. Bishop Love or
dained the deacons and elders after the or
dination sermon at 8 100 p m, after which
appointments for the year were read Rev.
j. H. Lowell, of John Wesley Methodist
Church of Salem, and Rev. Stanford j.
Harris, of ST. Paul We're both returned to
their former charges for another year. Rev.
Harris has been Registrar and Secretary
of the Board of Education of the Washing
fnr, A,opr 1oI e.,
bus load of persons and cars, about rs per-
sons, of Roanoke attended the Sunday ses-
sions of the conference
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-30
Prof. R. Rush Anderson
Killed In Auto reck
Mrs Anderson Hospitalized With
Complicated Injuries Condition
Favorable" Saws Her Physician

white Korean War veteran, when he is re-
leased from the hospital
Webster's car roared down the 10th ST..
hill into Melrose Ave-, striking the Ander-
sons car, shearing off the front.
After hitting the Andersons' automobile
and sending it whirling in the intersection,
Webster's car struck a car parked at the
curb and then rolled into the lawn of the
First Wesleyan Methodist Church on the
corner.
When Mrs. Anderson was questioned at
the hospital she said, 'T don't know what
happened :. everything happened so fast -
Mrs. Anderson is a member of the faculty
at Carver High School,
Prof. Anderson, who was in his 40's came
to Carver in 1916 as principal. He was a
member of the faculty of Christiansbure
Institute and graduate of Bluefield State
College.
Prof Anderson was found in the street
in front of the smashed front end of his car
Mrs. Anderson was not thrown out in the
crash. He was taken to Lewis-Gae Hos
pital but was dead on arrival
Funeral services will be held in the chape
of Carver High School to accommodate the ex
oected crowds. Burial will be in the Lin
coin Cemetery. ~
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-30

itual, folk and secular songs
was enjoyed by a very appre-
ciative audience.
On Sunday, May "a, the
Botetourt Countrywide Lea
que held it's last meeting Of
the year at the First Baptist
Church in Fincastle. A re-
port was given of the Field
Day held on May Is. Over
$500 was reported. The
league closed a very success
full year.
On Sunday, May 81, at the
EbeneZer Methodist Church
in Buchanan, the Educational
Service for the Botetourt
Training School will be held
at 8 p. m. The Rev. Williams
Of Lexington will deliver the
sermon and music will be
furnished by the school Choir
us.
Mrs. Otis Drake and son
Gene of Dayton, Ohio, are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rus
sci and family, Mrs. Otis
Drake and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parry Burks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elvert Burks, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Banks and
Continued to page five)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-30

The 18th Annual Assem-
bly, of the Glorious Church
of God in Christ will be held
at 5O4 3rd Street, corner 9Th
Avenue, N. E. June 4th.
Come and bring your Bibles
with you.
Come and let us reason to-
gether, s aith the Lord.
Though your sins may be
scarlet, they shall be as
white as snow; though they
red like crimson, they shall
be as wool. Isaih 1:2
Bishop G. G.. Wilson, Pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-30

Prof. R. Push Anderson, Principal of
Carver High School in Salem, was killed in
an automobile wreck Monday night while
enroute nome from attending cooking
school n Roanoke
Tbe accident occurred on Merose Ave-,
~ W. at 10th ST. Prof Anderson's wife
and two occupants of the other car were in
iured.
manslaughter charge will be placed
against Delford M. Webster, 22-year old
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-30
Charlottesville Man
Loses $4,000 Against
City; Notes Appeal

Charlottesville-A suit against the city by
Alex Davis, of GOT Ten and One Half Street,
N. w., in which he sought 5000 damage
for injuries received when he tripped over
chain strung across sidewalk in Wash
ington Park, was rejected by an all-white
Jury late Thursday, May 81
Davis, graduate of Hampton Institute
School of Business Administration and en-
ployed here for the past Is years as assist
ant district manager for life insurance
company, alleged that his injury was due to
gross negligence on the part of the city
which permitted an unmarked chain to be
stretched across a sidewalk in rear of a
building in Washington Park The mishap
Continued to page p
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-30

Rev. T. w. Smith, pastor of the Union
Baptist Church of Ashland, Virginia, and
his congregation will be the guest at the
Jerusalem Baptist Church Sunday, May 81,
at 300 p. m. He is one of Richmond's
gref test preachers, and you will miss treat
if you fail to hear this man of God. The
public is invited.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-30

Continued to page eight
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. April 81. Up.-Grain ant
soyhean futures prices. moved upwart
today ;,Lr. in early Board Board Of Trade dealings
to make headway was one bullish in
also was reported in wheat. and floui
ernment announcement late Friday tha
1t would extend for one year its loan!
on the 1852 corn crop. permitting pro
Near the end Of the first hour wheat
was b-;Ss higher, May, 5000; corr
up sne4 @ May May 8 30 soy5eans s1f a2ts
aS-lfa cents higher, May, SJ.0GIa, and
lard was two to five cents hundred
poqrds hieher' May SI0:s7i - ,.,,
bought half a cargo of red wheat over
the week end, and was expected to- make
further purchases. Germany also is
expected to buy domestic wheat this
Late Friday. the Agriculture Depart
ment announced 1t will extend for one
year the loans on the, 1852 corn crop:
storage payments for the full reseai
Traders figured farmers would be in
Because 70 of This monf oer hoidns his
corn under loan, the farmer can set
at least 23 cents more, than the current
market price. This includes the ~ cents cents
than the current market price.
offsetting, this buliish influence in
stocks il e. AZ noJ Positions oid On April H. e.
million abbye last year. The am amount uni;
sSs s. years nFa WHICH the
has kept records.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Business Briefs

Prime Loan Rates of several
major commercial banks in New
York were advanced to 3H per
cent from 3 per cent. This is
the highest minimum borrowing
rate in the banking system since
1884 and is considered in line
with hardening money rates
throughout the world.
New York Stock Exchange re-
ported net income of $162,719 for
the first quarter compared with
$72,775 in the first three months
of 1852.
Melville Shoe Corp. sales in 5
weeks ended March % totaled
$9,338.298. up 1870 from the $5,-
384,821 of the 1852 period.
Illinois Power Co. in IL months
ended March 81 earned So
003,155 or $3.50 a share VS.. $8,-
078,345 or $2.78 in 1852.
Pan Amer World Airways in
year ended December 81 earned
$5,673,265 or $109 a share VS..
S6,546,197 or SLOT in 1851.
Mission Corp. in year ended
December 81 earned $6,483,582 or
$1.57 a share VS.. $6,473,444 or
$l.57 in 1851.
Rochester G. & L. Corp. in IL
months ended March 81 earned
$4,998,929 or $3.42 a share VS..
$3,673,419 or $2.49 in 1852.
Kaiser-Frazer Corp. in year
ended December 81 had a loss of
$4,711,876 VS.. a loss of $12,-
308,76 IN 1851.
General RefractOries Co. in IL
months ended March 81 earned
$4,481,543 or S4.54 a share VS..
$4,219,964 or $4.27 in 1852.
Joy Manufacturing Co. in 6
months ended March 81 earned
$2,332,348 or $2.62 a share VS..
$2,566,348 or $2.88 in 1852 period.
York Corp. in II months ended
March 81 earned $2,566,860 or
$228 a share VS.. $2,098.561 or
$1.81 in 1852.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
New York Produce

NEW YORK. April 81 lP.-Butter
steady. Wholesale prices on bulk car.
tons. Creamery. higher than o. score
tAA). fresh, 66A-66I2 cents: % score
tA). fresh, 65la-6524; 80 score (B)
fresh, 64H 50 score tC). fresh, 81.
Cheese - Steady. Wholesale sales
American cheese whole milk: Cheddars
fresh. 59-40 cents; cheddars. cured
45-5": single daisies. fresh. 40h -42ha
single daisies. cured, 47-53: youne
Americas, cured, 47-53: flats fresh. Al
q; flats. cured. 47-53; midgets. fresh
4"-44 "a: midgets, cured 47-54: pro.
cesSed' five pounds, 1912; domestic
Swiss fsingle tubs. Trade "A" 43-45;
grade B" 41-43; grade &C" 3S-41.
EggS, firm. New York spot quotations
low: Midwestern: Mixed colors: Fancy
heavyweishts. 53ia: fancy, large. 5ala;
extra /, large. 51R-53h; extra /,
medium. 81 "a; standards, large. so;
current receipts. 4SIa-49: dirties. as:
checks. 45la. Whites: Fancy heavy
weights .53is; fancy large 5.Ia; extra l
large SCI extra ! medium 81 u. Browns:
Fancy heavyweights "a; fancy large So;
extra l large 52l2: extra l medium
Nearby: Whites: Extra fancy heavy
weights 53l2; mediums 81 u; pullets AZ.
Browns: Extra fancy heavyweights 54la;
mediums 5ll2: pullets AZ.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Brisk Rally Advances
Stock Prices $1-$2;
SteeIs, Motors Gain
Dy the Assoeiotod Press

NEW YORK, April 27.-A
brisk rally put the stock market
ahead smartly today.
Buoyance was fairly we'll
spread throughout the list with
gains running to between and
2 points at the outside. The
downside was thinly populated.
The rise brought out an in
itial rush of trading with nu-
merous large blocks on the tpe.
The pace of business slowed
later.
Most favored areas and most
active were steels, motors and
railroads. Also highr were air.
crafts, chemicals, copperS. oils,
farm implements and utilities.
Other groups were steady or
narrowly mixed.
Higher stocks included United
States Steel. Bethlehem Steel
Republic Steel, General Motors
Chrysler, American Telephone,
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
New York Central, Illinois Cen
trail, Texas Co., Kennecott Cop
per, Goth Century-Fox, Boeing,
Allied Chemical, General Elec-
trio. American Tobacco. Radio
Corp. and Ashland Oil.
The general feeling in Wall
Street was that the steel in
dustry would not have to
weather a serious steel strike
this year. Continued operations
would be reflected in the earn
ings statements, of course.
Corporate bonds were steady
Governments in the over the
counter market were also steady.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department:
Apples-Dull. bushel baskets end
HoHes fnsSs, q; Is, New Jersey Romes:, "a
80: virginia, boxes combinations. extra
GUS 1oos:125s. 400; Yorks 1888 and
Potstoes1aold. dull. ., $, Is. size A,
Sacks 75ss Few s. ced9 N"
washed 5O-pound sacks U. S. is size A,
2.25. washed. waxed and colored U. S.
Is. size A. 2.5O-3. 90.
b.%UeTs s%est p9tasoesEBgShel baskets and
few 500. New Jersey goldens and Jer-
sey orange; mostly around 800.
Poultry Quotations.
one poqitry-Market I'll. Market auiet; Receipts light.
quality sold at 35-38. Excessive sup
plies OF carryover fryers very slow to
clear with no sales reported.
Grain Market.
F!our-Receipts, 9.532 100 pound
=, WI RECEIPTS: 77,eoa bushels; ship
Mc IMieky, spot, domestic. 2,@O; April go;
Corn-Receipts. 100. .4os bushels: ship
menti me- b,,sSs;s S4;S5" bushels; stocks 1885,
oats--Receipts, $500 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks. none
Barley-Receipts none; shipments,
none; stocks, 1872 bushels
Rye-Receipts. 1000 bushels; ship
soybeans-Receiptis. none: fi Shipments,
5000 bushels; stocks, ,36S.7s bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 81 tons.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. April 81 QP.-Cotton fu;
lures were steady today on trade and
commission house buying. Sentiment IN
enced by the ready absorption of large
May transferable notices issued last
Friday. coupled with a better demand
for some types Of cotton goods.
There were l51 May transferable
notices at New York today in contrast
to s9I tenders issued last Friday. Re-
ports on the notices were rather vaRue.
but firmness in nearby May futures
Indicated that they were being stopped
readily. Switching from nearby May to
later months was active.
Late afternoon prices were uncnanaeo
to 90 cents a bale hieher than the
previous close. May. 1886; July, So. D,
and October, 1854.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. April 81 R,.-tUsDA).-
Salable hogs. 5000; rather slow. Weak
to % cents, mostly 1925 cents, lower
on butchers; sowS weak to 25 cents
lower: fair shipping demand; most choice
10000 pound butchers, 81. 1924. %;
little below 24.n0: few loads and lots
choice mostly 200-220 pounc weights
at 24.35: weights over 2S0-pound scarce
few loads and lots choice. 29o-350
choice 350-60G-pound sows, ia.50-2l rs;
few under 315-pound to 90 90 and
22.25 good clearance.
Salable cattle. $4,000: salable calves,
300; active: slaughter steers and heifers,
so cents to 100 higher. COWS fully
steady to so cents higher: bulls. $3.50
cents higher: vealers fully steady; most
choice and prime steers. - .50-34 80;
two loads around 1.200-pound weights,
$500: prime l.300-pound steers. 2i.50:
five loads choice 1,500-pound steers,
Ia.56-ai.@3: lew ,:ommerclai down =. 10
load or SO mixed choice and prime
23.00-23.50: commercial to .ow-choice
heifers, l7.O0-20.50: most utility and
commercial cows. 1850 500: canners
and cutters 10.75-13.25: most utility
and commercial bulls. lfO0-1 SOD: com
mercial to choice yealers; l7.0O-26.Oo:
Gull and utility, 1O.0O-l6.0O
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Demand 10 Be Factor
In Possible Advance
OF Prices Of Steel
By the AsSociotec Press

CLEVELAND, April 27.-Steel
magazine. discussing possible in
creases in the price of steel, pre-
dicted today that demand by
consumers for the metal would
be big factor.
"An apparently Unsuitable de-
mand of today can be sluggish
less than year hence" curbing
efforts to raise prices, the metal
working journal held.
After noting that industry
leaders have been building up
case for a general increase.
the magazine pointed out the
drop in prices of nonferrous
metals, for which the demand
has decreased.
In April, 1852, the magazine
recalled. lead averaged 1872
cents per pound, zinc 1875 cents
and tin 1915 cents. Last week
the price for lead was 11.8 cents,
for zinc IL cents and for tin
95 cents. the magazine con-
tinued.
Steel also asserted that i'm
mediate deterrents" to a gen.
eral steel price boost "are the
public and Government reaction
to a general increase so soon
after restoration of price free
dom and the inf1ationary effect
it would have on the approach
ing wage negotiations with the
steelWorkers' union"
Production increased last
week. The magazines figures
showed the industry was turning
out steel for ingots and castings
at 99.5 per cent of the Nation S
rated capacity, a jump of 2.5
points.
Evening star., 1953-04-27

The Life Insurance Company of Virginia. founded in
1871 is the Souths oldest Life Company With insur
ance in force of nearly 1 billion dollars it is in size
among the top 800 of all life companies in the United
States.
Arlington District offee-l2 Clarendon BuIdins
HI LIfE Company VI IkGInIA
HOME OFFICE - Richmond Vreinio