davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-27
Charlottesville Society
Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
taken suddenly ill and is a patient at the
Waynesboro Community Hospital
ss
Mrs. Pearl Brown of 18th Street, N. w..
was pleasantly surprised Saturday, June Is,
by few friends with lovely birthday
party.
Mr. c. H. Skipwith, 3rd, of Birmingham,
Alabama, is visiting his grandfather, Mr.
c. II. Skipwith, of Rugby Road.
Mrs. Helen Henderson of 10th Street,
N. w., is visiting her son, Mr.. Thomas
Henderson and family in Atlantic City, NJ.
Mr.. G. G. Greer, who has been patient
at the University of Virginia Hospital, is
convalescing at his home at "Riverview."
Hinton Jones, End, and Mary Lavina
Jones of Nashville Tenn, are visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Greer of
"Riverview."
The Brotherhood Club of Mount Zion
Baptist Church was entertained recently by
Mr. Daniel Anderson at his home "Little
Gum Springs" in the North Hill section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Anderson of "Lit-
tie Gum Springs" had as their Sunday guest,
Mrs Anderson's parents and sisters, Mr..
Mrs. Henry Hughes, Mrs. Hopkins, Miss
Hughes, Mrs Johnson and twochildren of
Buckner, Virginia, and Mrs. Anderson's
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-27

You can save money by shopping
around for quality foods ut bargain
prices--usuaEfy available at the height
OF fruit aod vegetable harvest sea-
sons. Neat and poultry often can be
purchased at lower costs when bought
In quantity. Most butchers will CO.
operate In cutting meat In tabIe-sized
pieces for easy freezing. Youn also
want to take advantage of special
sales OF commercially frozen products
which can be popped into your freezer
Wstoou eng more effort then Is re-
CURES " getting them from the store
to youy home.
1t Is well TO remember this food
fraezer truisrn; you get out of your
freezer only what you put in. A
fFsoxsr can't Improve the quality Of
ne sopd5 It Just preserves It at the
zane level as when It was received.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-27
Birthday Party

Mrs. Marietta Curtis was pleasantly sur
prised with birthday party given by her
husband and children on June at her home
931 Gilmer avenue, N. w.
Guests present were Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Jeffreys, Mr..
and Mrs Herbert Belton,, Carolyn, Darlene,
and Herbert Bolton, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Shell
ton Reamy, Mr.. and Mrs. James Dean, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
cy Burnette, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tyler Mrs.
Dorinda Charlton, Mrs. Rose Marie Price,
Saundra Jean and Cecil Maria Curtis. Hosts
and hostesses were Mr.. Harry Curtis, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Cecil Curtis, Jr. and Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Curtis
A lovely reast was served. The honoree
received many lovely gifts.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-27
Little Miss Dorothy Ham To Appear In
Concert In Roanoke And Salem

Little Miss Dorothy Ham, of Warrenton,
Virginia, accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Amanda Ham, will be presented in concert
Sunday, June % at 800 p. m. at the Carver
High School auditorium under the auspices
of the Shiloh Baptist Church, Salem, Rev.
E. H. Glaspie Pastor.
They will appear at the High Street
Baptist Church at 7:30 p. m. Sunday Mrs.
Ham and Dorothy are not strangers in
Roanoke. They have made several former
appearances here and touched many hearts
with their gospel in song. The public is in
vited to hear them.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-27
Ihrby-|hrd Session Of Christian Training
School Held At Va. Union University

Two hundred women from all sections
Oh virginia attended the thirty-third ses-
sion Oh the Christian Training School held
at Virginia Union University, Richmond.
June Is thru 20.
The school is an Observation-Disclosures
project sonsored by the Virginia Council Of
Church Women. Miss Elizabeth Lonywell
OF Brldgewater, Director of the Training
School. Mrs. A. C. Goolsby, 5000 Bromley
Lane, Richmond is registrar-treasurer Mrs.
Mary Carr Greer of Charlottesville, Mrs.
A. Il. Wilkerson of Richmond and Miss Rea.
trice Logan of Buchanan are area chair
men.
Standard leadership training courses
were offered, and taught by the following
faculty-"Paul, The Man and His Work"
DR.. Samuel Dewitt Proctor, Dean of the
School of Religion, Virginia Union Uni
versity.
"The Christian Message For Our Pres
ent-Day World"-Dr. Thomas Allen, pro-
fessor in the School of Religion, Virginia
Union University.
'The Church's Program For Children"
Mrs. Rebekah j. Galloway, Dean of the
Department of Christian Education, Vir-
ginia Union University
"The Church's Program For Youth
The Rev. Haywood G.. Knight, Director of
Christian Education, Baptist General AS
ISOLATION.
Guidance In Christian Home Making
Mrs John l.. Fairly, Specialist in Chill
dren"s Work in the Church.
There were interest groups in Church
Music, Recreation, Vacation School Crafts,
Parliamentary Procedure, Flower Arrange
ment for Home and Church. "A sewing
projects supervised by Mrs. Mary E. Cousins
of Richmond made garments for the chill
dren of migrant workers who harvest the
seasonal crops in Virginia.
Evening sessions were open to public,
and featured addesses by outstanding speak
ers; religious movies; panel -"Church
Women Around the World; and a pag-
cant, aye Are My Witnesses" and
directed by Mrs. A. L. Wilkerson of Rich
mond
At the closing conservation service di-
plomas and certificates were awarded stu
dents completing the required units of study.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-27
p E RS ON AL.

Mr.. Obbie w. Saunders and Mr.. Leonard
Saunders, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Saunders of 121 Cherry avenue, NV, have
left the city for Madison, Wisconsin where
they both will work on their Master OF
Science degrees in Mathematics at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. Both sons are present
ly teaching in the State of Maryland.
The Roanoke Chapter National Smart
Set recently honored two of it's members
Mrs. Marionett Shaw Sprauze and Mrs
Georgia Coleman Reeves at a joint miscel.
laneous shower at the home of the resi-.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-27
Good Management Is Needed to ..,
Get Most Out of Food Freezer

Wrapping materials usually come
In sheets or rolls. They include alu-
minum freezer foil, special plioflm,
polyethylene, cellophane, and lami-
mated papers and bags. Containers are
OF various shapes and sizes. They may
be specially waXed cartons, COLLAPSE
bic boxes with heavy, moisture
vapor-proof liners or special freezer
approved glass jars or plastic con-
tainers with tight-fitting covers.
aluminium boxes with tight-fitting.
lids also are made for freezer use
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-27
BY IRA MILLER
Farm ElectTifcation Bureau

success in any activity normally
depends on efficient management. The
same rule applies to the operation Of
farm and home freezer. Food freez-
ers require efficient management if
owners are to get out of them the
most for their money.
We refer, not to the care of this
important appliance-although that,
TOO. is important-but to the use made
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-27

dent, Mrs. Gwendolyn Lawrence. The
brides received many beautiful and useful
gifts, The entertainment for the evening
was planned by Miss Eunice Poindexter
which consisted of several interesting parlor
games. The refreshments served were de-
licious
The Arizona post., 1953-01-02
u. N. Fails To
Approve Direct
Negotiations

UNITED NATIONS (JTA) =
The U.N. General Assembly ad-
journed until February with the
Palestine issue no longer sched-
uled for discussion until the
eighth regular session at the end
of next year. Israel withdrew the
Palestine item as a counter-com-
plant against the Arab nations.
The Israel complaint accused
the Arabs of violating the U. N.
Charter and the armistice agree
ment with Israel. However, after
the. Assembly's failure to adopt
the resolution sponsored by eight
neutral powers proposing direct
Arab-Israel peace talks, Ambass-
ador Abba Eban declared that Is
rael would take her complaints to
the Arab-Israeli Mixed Armistice
Commissions or the U.N. PaleS-
tine Cancellation Commission.
Although disappointed with the
fact that the General Assembly
failed to adopt the resolution ad-
vocating direct Arab-Israel peace
talks, the Israel delegation drew
some consolation from the AS
sembly developments. Ambassa-
dor Eban cited the following
facts: The Arabs complaints had
been thoroughly aired and had
been dismissed by the General
Assembly. 2. The Assembly re-
jected attempts to have past res
olutions reaffirmed. 3. The issue
now enters the sphere of direct
| relations between the parties.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-02

A Mapai-General Zionist-Prog-
ressive Party coalition, presented
to the Knesset by Premier David
Ben Gurion, won a resounding g.
"a vote of confidence. The right
wing Herut, the left-wing Mapam,
the Leachdut Avodah Commun-
lists and the Agudath Israel part
les voted against the new coalition
while ten members of the Miz-
rachi parties walked out before
the voting took place.
Negotiations with the Mizrachi
leading to their entrance into the
new coalition were brought to a
successful conclusion following a
dramatic personal intervention by
Premier Ben Gurion after the ne
gotiators had begged down. Mr..
Ben Gurion announced that two
portfolios had been assigned to
the Mizrachi.
Outlines Policy
The Premier said the new coal
ition would accept joint response
bility for the defense of the coun-
try's democratic regime. 1t also
provides: Hebrew shall be the
official state language, but the
Arab population shall be entitled
to use its own language; the cost
plus system shall be eliminated
from the economy; general COM
pulsory educational system shall
be introduced, with a religious ed
ucation available for children
whose parents prefer it;
The program also provides: alb
solute equality in the political and
economic and other fields for
Arab citizens; the Sabbath and
Jewish holidays shall be official
holidays, but the minoritieS will
have their own religious holidays;
exit visas shall be abolished, ex-
cept for security reasons; and a
new electoral law shall be intro
duced in Parliament to end the
augmentation of small parties.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-02

tions for discussion as well as
consider all aspects of the prob
lem.
An offer was made by the Hede-
man and Gordon Construction Co.
to the executive committee to
construct the proposed addition
for the cost of labor, material and
taxes only, and not to charge
overhead.
The Young Adult Council is ex-
erting every effort to support the
proposed addition of youth
lounge, says Paul Katz, its presi-
dent, because they feel it is ur-
gently needed. The Council is the
largest organized body represent
ing Jewish youth. They are circu-
lating petitions seeking sigma
lures, pledged to support the new
addition. They will attend meet
ings and functions of the various
organizations and already have
100 signatures, according to Katz.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-02
Premier Denies
Trial Charges

VIENNA (JTAl - Element
Gottwald, Pres. of Czechoslovakia,
denied that the recent trial and
execution of Communist Party of
ficials was an anti-Semitic act.
Addressing the opening session
of a two-day conference of the
Communist Party in Prague, Pres.
Gottwald said that because a
man was a Jew did not make him
Zionist. He asserted that anti
Semitism was an offshoot of bar
barrie racialism, but that anti
Zionist was a defense against
United States espionage" He at
tackled Israel and Zionism as
"ruled by American Imperialism"
The Arizona post., 1953-01-02

tween the Israelis and the Arabs
had been defeated, the debate in
committee and the fact of the sit
uation had created a great vol
ume of opinion for direct settle
ment."
He expressed the opinion that
on the whole the U.N. session
could be termed Successful from
ISraelS point of view" despite the
defeat of the direct talks proposal.
The Arab attempt at raising the
Observation-Disclosures of Jerusalem
issue was a failure, he said, as
serting that the general senti-
ment in the U.N. was to find an
effective way of securing accessi-
bility to the Holy Places. There
was also wave of opinion in the
U.N., he stressed, for resettling
the Arab refugees in the Arab
countries.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-02

option contained in the contract
to purchase the Community Cen
ter building, which option terml-
mates Jan. 81, 1855, and that we
make at this time, payment OF
$1,000. on account of purchase
price. That we also at this time
accept landlords offer to build an
addition to the present building,
at a cost of $4,000. which is to be
added to the present purchase
price. We agree to pay the land
lord $50 interest on $4,000. for two
years, and make the following
payments which will be applied to
the amortization of the total pur-
chase price, lie. $500. in three
semi-annual payments of $500.
each, starting May 81, 1858, and
balance of $500. on Dec. 81,
1854"
Delegates voted to table the mo-
ton for a month January meet
ing) to enable them to present 1t
with their respective organiza-
The Arizona post., 1953-01-02
Announce GA
Quota

Leaders of the Combined Jew
ish Appeal have set $225,OOO as
their 1858 goal, announces Sidney
Gilberg, general chairman. This
figure was arrived at after con-
sideration of many factors. On
the one hand there is recognition
of the situation in Israel, with i'm
migration from the MoSlem coun-
tries continuing; that national
agencies are making increasing
demands for support of their in
stitutions and agencies as well as
the needs of local services. On the
other hand, Gilberg adds, is an
appraisal of the economic situa-
ton here, the increase in the local
population, better local coverage.
In Israel emphasis now is being
placed more and more on using
dollar funds for those develop
ments that will result in perma-
nent economic gain and self-suffi-
ciency. To the degree that Israel
can increase her economic poten-
tial, can she lessen her depend
ence on outside philanthrophy.
Co-chairmen with Gilberg are
Rabbi Albert Bilgray, Meyer Co
hen, Henry Kaufman, Morris
ShanhouSe.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-02
Turkey CUrbs
lis NufionuHsfS

ISTANBUL (JTA)-The Turk
ish Government has launched a
broad campaign against ultra
nationalist and theocratic political
forces which has uncovered the
activities of a number of Turkeys
leading anti-SemiteS.
The campaign was initiated af-
ter an unsuccessful attack on the
life of A.E. Yalman, noted Turk
ish newspaperman and descend
ant of Turkish Jew who was
converted to Mohammedanism,
who has often criticized reaction
ary and ultra-religious political
movements. Many members OF
the illegal Islamic Democratic
Party and the "Great East" or
ganization which aims at the es,
tablishment of a MoSlem theoc-
racy have been arrested and sew
eral newspapers have been closed.
Preparations are being made in
all Jewish communities for the
forthcoming election of members
of temporary general assembly
whose sole duty will be the cleo
ton of a Chief Rabbi, a post
which has been vacant since 1881.
With the granting of permission
by the Government for the hold
ing of the election, the govern
ment has to all intents and pur-
poses scrapped an 80-year old
regulation which prohibited the
naming of Chief Rabbi without
the express permission of the
government.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-02
Remind Austria
Of Debt Owed

UNITED NATIONS (JTA) =
The Austrian Government was re-
minded of its obligations with re-
gard to the payment of repara-
tionS to victims of Nazism, in a
speech delivered by an Israel del
egate prior to the approval by the
U.N. General Assembly of a res
olution on Austria.
Israel was among the nations
voting in favor of the resolution
which called on the Western Pow
ers and the Soviet Union to agree
on the terms of a treaty ending
the occupation of Austria and re-
storing the country to full SOW
ereignty.
The Israel Government sincere
ly felt that the Austrian Govern
ment meant to meet her Obliga-
tions in regard to reparations to
victims of NaziSm, the spokesman
said. His delegation hoped that
soon the Austrian people would
be able to free themselves from
the shackles of foreign occupa
ton. 1t was in this spirit that his
delegation would support the four
power draft.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-02
News In Brief

Rep. Emanuel Celler will intro
duce amendments to revise some
features of tho new immigration
law German-ISrael reparatiOns
pact will not be ratified before
February due to constitutional
crisis in West Germany :. Israel
purchasing mission in German is
being flooded with offers of goods
for Israel's choice as reparations
payments Argentina Jewish
body (DAIA) will expel any or
ganization which does not within
ten days approve it's resolution
condemning the Prague trials. -.
ZOA is urged by EXPIRES. Brow
dy to rescind resolution Identify
ing itself with the General Zion
lists on the grounds it widens the
rift between the General and Pro
greSSive ZioniStS in Israel and
hence effects the coalition =.
Transfer of the last 700 refugees
from Hong Kong to Israel has be-
gun Repercussion Of tn e
Prague trials is seen in the action
of hundreds in France destroying
their membership cards in the
Communist Party and joining the
Labor Zionists, including some
top former leaders Similar ac-
ton is reported in Vienna and
London.
Israel expects to extract 100000
tons of copper, for the first time,
from the Negev in the next sew
eral months =. Italy has banned
the future sale of elementary
school text books which contain
anti-Semitic SANDER. DR.. Pink
hos Churgin, retiring president OF
Mizrachi, was named president
designate of the projected ortho-
dox university to be built near
Tel Aviv starting in April i. Is
rael protested to the big powers
against Egypt's extension of the
SueZ blockade to food cargoeS :.
Australia has halted the practice
of Identification of Jews as a sep
arate category in application for
entry.
Action soon on the freeing of
Nazi war criminals was predicted
by West German Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer in an interview
released by US. News and World
Report. DR.. Adenauer was quoted
as saying that something will
happen soon" and that he had dis
cussed the matter with Walter j.
Donnelly, us. High Commission
er for Germany.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-02
Bulgaria OK Exit

TEL AVN (JTA)-Bulgaria is
prepared to permit the emigration
of any of its 5000 Jews who de-
sire to leave for Israel, Bulgar-
ian Foreign Minister Naitcheff
told Gershon Avner, when the lat
ter presented his credentials as
Charge d'Affaires at IsraePs lega-
ton in Sofia.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-02
ORGANIZATIONS to Review
Center Bldg. Program

Delegates the Community Council met recent IhursuS
evening at special meeting consider expenditure OF Tor
an addition to the relevant action.
The motion executive committee recommended for ap
prvaI was That we notify exercise the
The Arizona post., 1953-01-02
Future PrecurioUs

NEW YORK (JTA)-The $780,
900 Jews living in the French
North African protectorates of
Tunisia and Morocco a e pre-
carious political, social and econ
omic conditions according to a
study by the World Jewish Con
QreSS.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-02
Coalition of Five Parties
Set To Govern Israel

JERUSALEM JTA-A fveparty coalition the brOadest and
history the helm the
breated with crisiS" which had
prevailed last September ended The will
enjoy safe majority of about 20 votes.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-02
Arab Israel Defeat in the u. N.
Anu|yzed by Ambassador

NEW (JTA)-The political defeats suffered
states Assembly may
mean the perennial Arab attempt
issue before u IaeT chief delegate NJ
declared in a of developments there.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-02

Mr.. Eban told a press confer
ence that though the resolution
calling for direct peace talks be-
Evening star., 1953-11-23

Rain is forecast tonight for the Northern
Central Rockies the Northern half of Coast
States as well the Southwestern Plateau
will be showers the Upper Great Lakes
will be cooler along the Atlantic Coast Valley
over the NOrthern half of the Plains
the Northern half Of the Mississippi Valley
ZAP Wrephoto Map.
Evening star., 1953-11-23

will be resumed on December 8.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Rich-
ard F. Cook, the new Assistant
Director for Administration of
the United States Information
Agency. is a former Government
career official with an excellent
record. Outstanding per-
Torrance awards were presented
to the following Housing and
Home Finance Agency employees
by Administrator Albert M.
Cole: John S. Williams, Sylvia
Hirschman, Marion Mails, Mel
vim j. Adams, Arthur E. Sweid,
Dean K. Boorman, Glenn H.
Lathrop. Concentrations for
exceptional service went to HHFA
employees Kathryn H. Moore,
Emil Yavno and Villa Mae
Cook. The District lodge
of the American Federation Of
Government Employees have
strated a drive to double AFGE
membership in Washington. Err
nest j. Hover is chairman Of
the drive. Revus Black, an
engineer at the Naval Research
Laboratory. has been given
$500 award for procurement
economies he effected. Mrs.
Alice Lowry, an employe of Fort
Belvoirs engineer research and
development laboratories, has
received an outstanding" per-
Torrance rating.
Evening star., 1953-11-23

tions that any clamor for resto-
ration Of leave accumulation
benefits will only confuse the
issue and result in no legislation
of any kind being enacted.
Congress this year ordered a
gradual reduction of accumulated
leave, with the provision that all
employees over period of years
must get down to a maximum of
80 days. Previously, employees
could accumulate up to so or 80
days.
Mr.. Steward does not quarrel
with this feature of the new
law, declaring that the primary
purpose of annual leave is to
provide vacations for employees
and not as a cushion for unem-
ployment when they leave the
Government.
Unemployment compensation
benefits for Government work.
ers-the same as is provided for
in private industry-is the only
answer to the problem. Mr..
Steward feels.
4 \ \
HOLIDAY - Most. Federal
agencies are being very liberal
in allowing employees to use their
leave this Friday in order to
have a four-day Thanksgiving
Evening star., 1953-11-23

vacation week end. Thursday,
Thanksgiving Day. is a legal
holiday in the Government.
4
LABOR DEPT.-Secretary of
Labor Mitchell has set UP a Spe-
cial committee to work out a
more effective employe training
program in the department.
Mr.. Mitchell, longtime Of
f1cial of the National Civil Serv-
ice League. has always been very
interested in improving civil
service in Government. And he
feels that effective employe
training programs are an es-
sential part of improving civil
service.
COMMERCE-The Commerce
Department will modify consid-
erably its forthcoming order
which is designed to make en-
ployes take their vacations at
one time rather than in "drib-
let's throughout the year.
When informed of the pend
ing order, many employees COM
planned that this would work
hardShips on them. These en-
ployeS said that for personal
reasons it was necessary for
them to spread the use of their
leave throughout the year,
rather than take it all at one
time or even at two periods dur
ing the year.
Under the revision, supervis-
ors and employees will be aked
to schedule vacations with the
view to having the employees take
extended time off. However.
employees will be given consider
able leeway to use their leave
in small chunks during the year
If circumstances require them to-.
4 X
VACATION NOTE-This is
our last Federal Spotlight COL
umn for two weeks while we
take vacation. The column