davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Past Presidents
To Be HOnOred

The Women's Auxiliary of An
derson Orthopedic Hospital will
honor four past presidents at a
dinner to be held at 7 pm. Fri
day at the Washington Golf and
Country Club, in Arlington.
Husbands of auxiliary men,
bers have been invited to the
dinner, which will wind up the
groups activities for the season.
The honor guests will be Mrs.
Doyle Selden, who now lives in
Norfolk, Va, Mrs. Rocco Pom
ponio. Mrs. Lee Bean and Mrs.
Owen Williams. They will be
presented with pins of recogni-
ton for their services.
Entertainment for the dinner
will include a performance by a
professional magician and skit
by auxiliary members.
Mrs. M. r. Ullom is this years
president of the auxiliary. Mrs.
Donald H. DabelSteen is chair
man Of the dinner.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Two Art Exhibits
Open Tomorrow

The University Women's Club
will sponsor an exhibit of paint
ings by Karl Tabory tomorrow
through Saturday at the club,
1908 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
Mr.. Tabory, who received his
training at the Royal Academy
in Vienna, is instructor of the
clubs painting group. His ex-
hihit will include seascapes. still
life and portraits.
Also to be exhibited at the club
this week will be a number of the
paintings of DR.. Anna Ketcham,
leader of the group.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
CHAPTER Officers
To Be Installed

The Capital Chapter Of the
National Secretaries Association
will hold it's monthly dinner
meeting at GAS pm. tomorrow
in the main ballroom of the Ma
tional Press Club.
Highlight of the evening will
be installation of new officers
by Mrs. Margaret Hushelpeck,
retiring president. assisted by
Miss Edith Earman, retiring vice
president.
The new officers of the chap
ter are Miss Eunice Graham,
president; Miss Matte Lee
Davis, vice president; Miss jan
ice Stonesifer, corresponding
secretary; Miss Shirley Barlow,
recording secretary. and Mrs.
Amanda Halford. treasurer.
Miss Graham is one of seven
Washington secretaries who have
qualified for the Certified Pro-
fessional Secretary rating given
to candidates who pass examina-
tions sponsored by the national
association. She also is a men,
ber of the NSA National Educa-
ton Committee.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Mrs. BeulI Elected

Mrs. T. Emmert Beall has
been elected president of the
Woman's Club of Bethesda.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Theodore j. Downey, first vice
president; Mrs. Jesse T. Price,
second vice president; Mrs. Will
liam Pheger, jr.. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Gordon. Seger.
recording secretary; Mrs. Louis
A. Gravelle, treasurer; Mrs.
Robert c. Patterson, assistant,
treasurer: Mrs. Perry Jecko. his
torian; Mrs. Newton c. Wing,
parliamentarian, and Mrs. Mil
ton Tinsley, director to the
Montgomery County Federation
of Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Convention
ToOpenHere
This Week
BY Frances Lide

Women leaders in the fight
for an equal rights amendment
will assemble in Washington this
week for the biennial convention
of the National Woman's Party.
The three-day meeting will
get underway on Friday at Alva
Belmont House. the party head
quarters at IA Constitution
avenue, NE.
All of the business sessions
will take place in the Florence
Bayard HilleS Library Of Alva
Belmont House, with luncheons
scheduled at the nearby Grace
Dodge Hotel and a banquet Sat-
urday at the Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Ethel Ernest Murrell,
prominent Miami (Fla.) attor-
ney, is national chairman Of the
party and will preside at the
convention. Mrs. Murrell is COM
pleting her two-year term and
her successor will be named Sat-
urday and installed next Sunday.
Members of Congress who have
introduced identical resolutions
calling for an equal rights
amendment will join the dele
gates in paying tribute to pio-
neers of the woman suffrage
movement in a ceremony to be
held at 2::30 pm. Saturday in
the crypt of the United States
Capitol.
The equal rights amendment
proposes that equality of rights
under the law shall not be de-
MED or abridged by the United
States or by any State on ac-
count Of SEX"
Adoption of the amendment
is the principal objective of the
National Woman's Party which
was organized shortly after the
woman's suffrage amendment
was ratified.
Representative Katharine st.
George is chief sponsor of the
equal rights resolution in the
House and IL other members of
the House have introduced iden-
tical resolutions this year.
All are expected to participate
in the Capitol Hill ceremony.
Senator Butler, Republican, of
Maryland, is the chief sponsor
in the Senate.
Mrs. St. George will be one of
the principal speakers at Satur-
days banquet when she will
share the program with Mrs.
India Edwards. vice chairman
of the Democratic National Com
mittee. Mrs. Edwards will speak
on the topic, Women in Pol
iticS."
Reports of national officers
and committee chairmen are
scheduled at business sessions
Friday morning and afternoon.
That night. the delegates will
have an informal dinner at the
Dodge Hotel, to be followed by an
equal rights workshop.
A business session Saturday
morning will be followed by a
luncheon at the Dodge featur-
ing talks by Ruth Crane, director
of women'S activities for WMAL
and WMAL-TV, and May Craig,
Washington correspondent for a
group of Maine newspapers. They
will discuss women in the news
paper and radio fields.
Newly elected officers will be
introduced at a luncheon Sun
day and will be installed later
in the afternoon in a ceremony
in the garden of Alva Belmont
House.
Miss Mary E. Williamson is
chairman of the Convention
Committee. Other committee of
f1cers are Mrs. Joanna M. Barry,
co-chairman; Mrs. Cecil Norton
Broy, vice chairman, and Miss
ErneStine Hale Bellamy, Secre-
tary. Mrs. Broy also is chair
man of the Nominations Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Open Sunday, is

Open Sunday, is
507 LINCOLN AVE, TAKoMA PARK
Vic. of Washington Sanitarium-2-
story det. brick, on lge. beaut. cor
ner lot. Out New Hamp. ave, left
on Ethan Allen approx. 2 blks.,
approx blk. right on Lincoln ave.
rm.. fireplace, side porch. din. rm.,
kit. refgr., range, 3 bedrms., bath
nice throughout. See today. Bsmt +,
oil h. .-w.h., storm windows; conv. to
Seventh-Day Adventist. elementary
and parochial schools; beaut. lot and
section. Priced for immediate sale,
with easy terms and down payment
HU. 3-3316.
Chairman Realty Co
Evening star., 1953-11-01
BY OWNER-$14,35O

Silver Spring area-2-bedrm brick
rambler; liv. rm. with firepl.. full
bsmt. aluminium storm windows and
doors, 20-ft. terrace. Cor, fenced
lot. Payments $77.49 per mo. incl.
taxes and insurance. LO. 4-0l53.
Dlrections: Out Ga. ave. to Dennis
HuntleV ave
Evening star., 1953-11-01

CHEVEKLY THEATER AREA-Vets,
500 down. 6-rm., 1k-bath brick
and -shingle home in Quincy Manor:
buy at S145O0. Call today. WA,
1-39O0 till s pm. ROBERT 8.
DAVIS a. CO
Evening star., 1953-11-01

Takoma Park
Neat, 3-bedrm. Colonial frame. on
shady street. 1st 4. has liv. rm.,
din. rm.. lge. kit; 3 bedrms.. bath
on End. Lge. .frt. porch, deep wooded
lot; is rented at present as . apis.
of rms. ea. Price. $4,000.
Capitol View
bedrms., firepi. in liv. rm., dinette.
pretty kit: full dry bsmt. and >
partly finished rms. in attic. Nr.
school. Sl3. 900.
Near Md. u.
Brick rambler on lge, wooded lot
3 bedrmS.. flrepl. In liv. rm., nice
kit. and dinette. Driveway and
place. for garage. Quiet neighbor-
hoods transp. to school. S1S,500.
Homes with Income
Beautiful solid masonry Cape Cod
3-bedrm: home with a 3-rm, apt. IN
terrace. for income. Located out Of
town about 10 min. drive; on Q lge.
lot. Easy terms. Also brick with
owners 1st a. home and 3 other
apis. for income; Scar gsrage; y
blk. to transp. New low price for
SA BROWN AGENCY,
JU. 9-3444, .JU. 9-34o7.
Open til Q Pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
TAKOMA PARK
Rambler BARGAIN

Open l till 6 pm, 16 Sherman ave-,
owner has purchased another home
and must sell at once. Reduced
from S15,500 to $14,250, $1,000
down, 4-year -old brick 2 bedrms.,
flrepl., storage attic, knotty pine
den, gorgeous grounds with stone
patio and barbecue, must be sold
today. Cash talks, no reaS. offer
refused. Drive out Piney Branch rd
to Phila. ave, right to Carroll, left
8 blks. to Sherman, left to 10.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
HOUSES FOR sAtE-Mp.
TAKOMA PARK
8218 GARLAND AVE.
OPEN 2 TO 6

Cape Cod. nice yard,
flowers. shrubbery and trees, de-
tached garage. Living room with
fireplace, , bedrooms, bath. kitchen
with dining area. Expandible End
floor. Basement apartment, .
rooms, kitchen and bath. Laundry
room. Immediate possession. 81, 500
down. Asking S13,950. Terms ar
ranged by OWNER. call JU. 5-1731
Evening star., 1953-11-01

CHEVERLY - SiX-room brick, large
lot, shade trees. full bsmt., aluminium
storm windows; excellent condition;
near schools and churches; transport
day. After 1870 Sunday. .3O3
Cheyerly ave
Evening star., 1953-11-01

kIRBs Tu.. ChIIIum, Mo. u
MT. RAINIER, nr. d. c. line-Lovely
fin. on 2nd f.. full bsmt.: det. gar:
nr. all conveniences. A real value
at only Sl0,500. owner leaving city
imned: make an offer and get a
buy: asking So 800 down. Call THE
PERRY BOSWELL CO.. WA. 7-45O0,
Evening star., 1953-11-01
THE SUNDAY STAR BIB
Washington. D. C.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1858
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mo.

BRENTWO0D-S11,50 800. An excel. R.
rm. and bath bungalow. Conv. to
r, l.. ave. Elec. kit, full basement.
gas h.-w.h., garage. H. CARLYLE
de LOZIER, Realtor. WA. $4,000,
WA. 7-O93h
Evening star., 1953-11-01
HOUSES sALE-MD. tcon..l
GLEN MAR
HILLENDALE

Open l till 8 pm, 10401 N. Hamp.
ave. Look what this beautiful brick
rambler offers: 3 bedrms., lge. liv.-
din. rm. comb. with picture win
pine den, roomy kit. with disposal
and dishwasher. huge rec. rm., big
cor. $-acre lot, outdoor patio with
barbecue, storage attic. School l
blk, bus at door, shopping 3 blks.
This home would be ideal for a
doctor or dentist.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

CHEVERLY-Reduce to Sl6,25O.
Trim and neat 2-story Colonial with
22-ft. liv. rm.. separate din. rm.,
kit. with breakfast space full bsmt.,
screened porch; 3 bedrmS.; near
school; excel. terms. Exclusive with
BOWERS RROS Ap E.Sinn
Evening star., 1953-11-01
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

B. c. Blk of Indian Head Hwy, .
yr.- .-old lge. rambler with 3 MASTER
size bedrms.. lge hv. rm., din rm.,
kit, full bsmt.; oil INV. h.; det. .
car dbl. garage. Over l acre
ferced-in lot. $1S,500. HARTMAN
EEALLF se e. 4s4o0 iN Sfe L.. coGa S*s54f HoDe f0
ADELPHI AREA-I.nvely, new brick
flrepl. and din. area; kit. with tile
drainboards. dishwasher, disposal
auto: wash. mach; ~ tile baths:
spacious closets; carport with stor-
Just Completed: $ls,75o. Must see sec
rections: Out N. Hamp. ave. to Univ.
lane, turn right to RIGGS rd. and
left on Riggs I'd. about l mile. Open
for inspection, or call ~. 7.7302 or
HE. 4-626s for appointment at any
ADELPHI, 5000 Adelphi rd.-open
Sunday. 2 to 5-New brick rambler.
large liv. rrn.. fireplace. sep. din.
rm.; spacious, fully equipped kit; .
lovely bedrms;' eolored tile bath and
with large windows. Only one built.
Ready for occupancy. Priced to sell,
To reach. Out Riggs rd. to $500
block block right on I'M MetzeTest pEc rd. c6 to
1850 N. T. ' ave. % HE. 4-6466 W.
ADELPHI. MD.-open to dark
Real living in this low. 55-ft mod
ern rambler, situated on a beautiful
M-acre lot near MOL and Univ. of
firepl. and picture windows. Holly
wood bath and 3 bedrms.; full-size
bsr1t. with garage: good value at
S22.950, with $4,000 down; Out
Riggs rd. Ia miles past University
lane, right on Apache st. to 1908
REAL Ra SfssTR HsTATR 9pen gu n sieo6: eves,
cali Mr.. Healy, HE. 4-6054.
ANDREWS FIELD AREA-i1 acres
with BROAD frontage; S-rm. house.
suitable for large family or for
income, as it is now set UP as 2
CO, 10. 7-9310 Ex. 3-0313.
BEL1SVILLE-Four-bedrm. brick. i'm
maculate cond. Full osmt.; cor.
lot 100x10o. fenced and nicely
landscapsd; APE tine ned neighborhood; Sl4,-
Go l9s wE SaSe' 8 spd 4Ss7 ms, In g .S7ld 81 BARR
- acres-Attractive g.
bedrm. brick Cape Cod; Ia baths,
attached garage. screened porch.
inll basement. Three blks. from
home and make an ofier. owner
Really Really &C Co. u; IN. 4-72255. OiAA 0i
MD. = sacrihce,
S9.s5O. Darling 2-bedrm. Cape Cod
on nearly ,1-acre lot with lovely
trees and lge. fertile garden ploot.
ssTtiny scr.sneS porc 5 exp 2se ais aoSn sfd
so. IA mo, incl, Insur. and taxes.
Call To. $4,000. Ext. 126.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
7510 Piney Branch Rd.
TAKOMA PARK
CONVENIENCE PLUS
SAVE $4,000

Owner sacrificing beautiful bed
room brick home; close to the new
Columbia pike. II you like rural
living near modern Transportation
All the extras you expect in a
high-priced home. including o
car garage at this low price. S24 500
Attractive terms. Dir: Out N
Hampshire ave. or ColeSville rd. tc
Columbia rd (Route 1861, North
4 miles to Fincham, open sign OF
call Evergreen 4-6351. FINCHAM
& CO., UN. 4-S3S3.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

CAPITOL HGTS.-3 rooms and
ppSrSh; pSnI1 o city water and sewer. Lot
ance $50 mo, Near transp. MRS.
BURGESS, Realtor, 6109 Broad st.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-17
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
1olk Community Hospital Board of Trus-
tees, 1935-43, 1851, (vice chairman, 1889
49,
Further pointing up the theme:
Strengthening Alumni Loyalty in an Age
OF Tension" will be panel of five repre-
sentative Hamptonians, chaired by G.
James Gholson '39, principal of Fairmont
Heights High Sshool of Prince Georges
County, Maryland. The other members of
the panel are: Elmer T. Hawkins '33,
principal of Henry Highland Garnett High
Elementary School, Chestertown, Mary
Ian; James B. Woodson, '27, principal of
Luther H. Foster High School, Nottoway,
Virginia; j. st. Clair Walker '48, retired
principal and present vocational agri-
culture teacher of Middlesex County High
School, Christchurch, Virginia. and Miss
Beatrice Hackley '35, teacher of mathe-
MATES, Lucy Addison High School, Roanoke
Virginia.
Miss E. Estelle Thomas '33, dean of
women at Hampton Institute, will speak
briefly on the general theme, with special
reference to loyalty of Hampton women
Special musical numbers will be render
ed by the Jackson P. Burley High School
Chorus, and the Harry T. Burlueigh Choral
group.
Another highlight of this eighteenth
annual meeting will be the first Founders
Day Dinner. This feature is expected to
swell attendance above that of any previous
conference. In preparation for this, the
Charlottesville Chapter under the able lead
crship of Miss Maude M. Gamble '13, 49,
Sc
the welcome mat for the delegates and
visitors.
The twenty-one chapters expected to
send delegates and report contributions to
the Associations drive for $4,000, with
their respective presidents are as follows
M. Carter, Elementary Supervisor of Ac-
comac County; Danville Chapter, Mrs.
Maude B. Muse, teacher; Gloucester County
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-17
Hampton Alumni To Hear Noted Virginia
Publisher At Founders Day Dinner, Sunday

Chapter, Haywood E. Johnson, principal,
Gloucester County Training School; Hamp-
ton Chapter, Mrs. Mary W. Talbot, cafe
terra manager, George P. Phenix School !;
Lynchburg, Hampton Club, Miss Edna b.
Holmes, home economics teacher, Dunbar
High School; Middlesex County Chapter,
j. st. Clair Walker, Christchurch; New
port News Chapter j. Alexander Williams,
director, Shipyard Recreation Center; Nor
lolk-POrtsmouth Chapter, Miss Gertrude
Perry, teacher of mathematics, Booker J.
Washington High School; Northern Neck
Chapter, DIR: Morgan F.. Norris, physician
Thomas B. Patterson (Petersburg) Chap
ter, Charles F. Sparks, mortician; Rich
mond Chapter, Linwood T. Binford, princi-
pal, j. Andrew Bowler School; Roanoke
Salem Chapter, Henry l.. Thurman, ST.,
teacher, st. Pauls Polytechnic Institute; ;
Southampton County Chapter, Miss Viola
Peeden, Elementary Supervisor of Apo
fnattox County; Suffolk Nansemond Chap
ter, Oscar E. Jones, merchant; Williams
burg Chapter, Mrs Hattie ]. Sasser, clerk.
Bruton Heights School; and York County
Chapter, Mrs. Evelyn l.. Patrick, teacher,
York County Training School.
aryland--Baltimore Chapter, Everette
Saunders.
District of Columbia Washington Chap
ter David E. Smith, postal employee
AS president of the Charlottesville Chap
ter, Miss Maude M. Gamble will extend
the formal welcome, and Miss Alice Sam
ues of the Richmond Chapter, where the
conference met last year, will respond on
behalf of the conference.
Other business of the conference will
include the annual address of President
Virginia w. Monteiro, teacher at Ruffner
School in Norfolk; greetings from Presi-
cent Gertrude Perry president of the Ma,
boswell E. Brooks, chairman of executive
committee; William M Hubbard, chairman
of the campaign committee; reports of
Walter R. Brown as treasurer and Mrs.
Margaret Gordon White as secretary.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-17
Britian's Sun Is Slowly Setting

advice Churchill gave to the late FDR dur
ing the first two years of World War H.
AT that time he advised President Roose-
welt against building UP our forces in the
Pacific Theatre and strengthen our forces
IN Europe instead AS a result of following
this advice, we suffered terrific losses
unnecessarily in the Pacific Theatre be-
fore we realized our mistake.
The cold fact is that England is des-
perate. For hundreds of years she has
flourished on the income from her colonies
World War ii ended her hold on India, her
richest prize, and few other countries.
And, today, we see the once Great Brit
ain faced with an Impending explosion in
Africa; a continually waning of her in
fluence in the Far East, and the loss of her
fabulous oil holdings in Iran. Truly the tail
Of the British Lion is being twisted as
never before.
But, for nations as individuals, there
is always that day of reckoning. And, as
is usually the case with nations or individ-
nails who seek to climb upward on the mis-
cries or credulities of mankind, most of
them are miserable losers when their turn
comes at bat--their culture notwithstand-
ing.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-17
1t Could Be You - Or Yours

Elsewhere in this paper is a picture OF
2SaEsEight, smiling chap walking with the
Esxsstance of crutches and braces. Over
esK head in bold letters are written the
sEG-ds, ''Pll Walk Alone" This fine, hope
EAM boy was stricken by polio during the
asanth of September 1861. Had it ever
ashiurred to you that polio is vicious
rxfEa INSCRIPTIONS enemy to the human
:ExSe and that it could have been you or
axe of your loved ones instead of that
;stserful young boy? Had you ever stop
ned to think that even now, YOU may be
zmasE
* may be surprisingly interesting to
RkIww that 1852 was the worst polio year
asf all time. The Roanoke County March
Id Dimes Chapter has released the follow
isnF information which will convince you
tffa your dimes are badly needed to help
7EIss5t this deadly disease:
Polio struck Roanoke hard last year
@La 30 new cases in the City and County.
'ssHEES majority of these stricken families
Jsasded financial assistance. Many old cas-
eHstricken in previous years needed money
3SN continued treatment. And the Roa-
make County Chapter went in the hole
asfE000 to meet these needs.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-17

The Tribunf can see nothing but praise
for Senator Earl Fitzpatrick, who initia-
ted the proposition though it was tardy.
If it works, it will mean a great saving
of money, time and labor for all parties
concerned. And then who, may we ask,
objects to a good old time political battle
royal? "The faint heart will never win
fair lady" After all, whether Demo
crat, Republican, or what not? the public
must and will choose her own councilmen.
No one should take this apparent retreat
Of the Executive Committee as a sign of
Democratic weakness. This brief pause is
only for reorganization and intrenchment
for the real fight. When the June cleo
ton rolls around, lest we forget, Demo
cratic candidates for Roanoke City Coun-
Gil will be in the ring swinging right and
left. Only the fittest will survive.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-17
Polio Is Expensive

A Salem child owes his life to the iron
lung which has enclosed his body since
September. His care cost $25 90 per day.
A Roanoker has lived for over two years
in an iron lung or on a rocking bed which
stimulates her breathing. Her bill is
S18.S5 per day. How many families in
Roanoke City and County could pay that
kind of bill month after month?
The State of Virginia during 1852, suf-
fered it's third worst year in history with
6S4 polio victims. Normally SO per cent
of funds raised by local chapters is sent
to the National Foundation for Infantiie
Paralysis for research, public education
and aid to epidemic areas. But in Vir-
ginia during the past eight years, IT'S
Per cent of all funds raised has been spent
in Virginia.
Roanoke County Chapter has shouldered
A heavy debt this year for its investment
in human lives and Strengthened limbs
Our future needs cannot be estimated as
polio incidence is ever on the increase
But we can be sure that until research
workers discover a preventive for this
dread disease, our moral responsibility for
financial assistance will continue
Will you bear your share of this vital
sponsibility?"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-17
Mountain; Valley
Lesson for January Is, 1859

GENERAL Braxton Bragg was ,
~ hard-working brainy officer.
but there was one thing he would
not do. He would not climb a
mountain to look for himself. On.
Of the generals in his command
Nathan Bedford Forrest. had been
up. From the summit Of lookout
Mountain. Forrest could see with
his own eyes what was going ON
he could see the enemy's NOVA.
ments and what it would take to
stop them. He pleaded with Con
era1 Bragg to come and look too.
but In vain. General Bragg was
too busy; and so he missed an
opportunity that never came again
The Rhythm of Life
A Sunday school superintendent
used to boast that he had never
missed single Sunday in close to
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-17
(By Randolph l.. White)

Britains Prime Minister ChurchilPa
rcRent utterances against extending the
&Ar in Korea can be regarded as a yard
stfRk by which to measure his country'5
ssEGude, they plainly indicate that Eng
tEHhs' Sun is slowly but surely setting
casgr its dwindling dominions.
Yet, this fact should come as no sur
s1FYH@ to anyone who has followed Brit
nanehvers over the years. Certain
aucr significance can always be reli-
s<sSw attached to what her shrewd and
Isatiy Prime Minister has to say about his
gzIesty's Governments position on mill
Eszy and economic questions.
Mr. ChurchilPs statement about con-
5s0sing the War in Korea was doubtless
as11led by many American mothers. But,
Eeartunately for him, he unwittingly sug-
Ezzted that Western Europe is the focal
srsnt requiring more American defense.
Ssecf statement coming from Mr. Church
sM Is natural of course. 1t is character
igs5e of Britain's thinking and planning
szaRgiand, first, last and always--at the
sz4snse of her allies, or any other country
oxer whom she seeks to weld influence.
We recall that it was this same brand of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-17
EDITORIALS
SATURDAY, JANUARY IL, 1853
Roanoke Democrats Drop Council Primary

Eaesday nights announcement of the
1neision of the Roanoke Democratic Exc
;:rztSye Committee not to call Democrat
lsr primary for City Council in April came
,5ES thunder-bolt from clear sky. Of
Coarse the public reaction Immediately
MEX both favorable and unfavorable to-
'@1rd the news. While some declared it a
czaseatist attitude on the part of the Exc
1Efiye Committee, others feel it was wise
g5dGical strategy. However, whether or
'saea the Committee acted wisely and within
Is rights remains to be seen.
thousands of Roanoke citizens have for
-a6ng time felt that our City Council
sssl@ld be democratic enough to represent
ssE the people of the city regardless of
Zznas religion, or political affiliation So
h would be unjust to accuse e
S16mmittee of being possessed with de-
sefdist attitude.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-17
CHARLOTTESVILLE

Morning and evening wo'
ship hours for the churcht
of Charlottesville. Attend til
church of your choice, b,
be sure to GO TO som
Church this Sunday. TIL
church needs your regula
support and you need tn
church.