davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-30

N. C. STATE EAGLES"
UPSET VIRGINIA
STATE TROJANS
by Kendall Wilson

The North Carolina Col
lege Eagles, of Durham,
took advantage of an inter-
copied pass in the opening
moments of the final period
to exc out a 1876 win over a
surprisingly stubborn Vir-
ginia State squad before a
crowd of $500 hysterical
fans at Rogers Stadium in
Ettrick, Virginia.
With the score deadlocked
at Go Eagle" halfback
Amos Thornton intercepted
a Freeman pass on the 'Tro-
jan" &c. Running plays by
halfback Jerry Evans, full
back John Baker, and quar-
terback AL Montgomery gar
nered a, 6 and Ii yards re-
spectively. Baker then pow
cred his way over from the
3. Gerry Webster's kick was
blocked.
The "Trojans" were the
first to score. End Bill Bar
rett climaxed an 80 yards
"Trojan" drive by snagging
a Freeman pass on the
Eagle" d and bulled his
way over for the score. John
Nash missed his first con-
version of the season. The
Trojan" drive was spanked
by a "a yard run by half
back John Christian, who
was knocked out of bounds
on the eagle" 43. Freeman
hit Nash for 8 and hit Chris
tian for 20 more and first
down on the eagle" Is.
Freeman then passed to end
Bill Barrett for the score.
North Carolina retaliated
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-30
AMENDMENT TO S. S.
AIT HELPFUL TO
LOCAL FARMERS

The amendments to the
Social Security Act which
President Eisenhower signed
into law on September l,
1854, are of particular i'm
portance to both farm OPP
orators and farm workers in
the counties of Botetourt,
Carroll, Craig, Franklin,
Floyd, Gray son, Mont
gomery, Pulaski, Roanoke,
Rockbridge and Wythe, v.
B. Hollomon, manager of the
Roanoke Social Security Dis
trict Office, said today.
The new law extends So
cial security protection to al
most all farm families after
this year. Nationwide, about
100000 self-e m ployed
farm operators will be cover
I'd for the first time in much
he same way as other self
employed persons already
lnder the program. APP
,roximately 100000 more
hired farm workers will
start building old-age and
survivors insurance protec-
tion for themselves and
their families on January
1, 1856, = ''''
This means that by the
time they have worked
through two more crop
years, elderly farm people
may be insured, so that they
can receive monthly social
security checks after age 65.
A farmers family will be
protected, too, so that if he
should die, at any age, the
widow and young children
would receive monthly pay
ments. For a retired farmer
and his wife,, the payments
will be from $45 to almost
$163 a month, depending up
on his earnings, while the
family of an insured worker
who dies will receive from
$50 to 5000 a month.
Farm operators and work
ers who have never been in
employment or self-employ-
ment covered by social Sc
curity and have never had. a
social security account card,
or have lost their card,
should get in touch with !
the nearest Social Security |
District Office, Mr.. Hollo-
mon declared. The social Sc
curity office for the counties
of Botetourt, Carroll, Craig, |
Franklin, Floyd, Grayson,
Montgomery, Pulaski, Roa-
noke, Rockbridge and Wythe |
is at 315 Federal Building, |
Roanoke. If it is not con-
venient for a farmer or
worker to visit the office,
he can get an application
blank at the Post Office and
mail it to the above address.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-30

by marching So yards for q
touchdown. AL Montgomery
skirted around his left end
for q yards and a first
down on the Trojan 81.
Running plays by hn
Baker, Jerry Evans and
Montgomery put the pigskin
on the Trojan" " yard
line w here Montgomery
sneaked over for the score.
Webster's kick was wide.
The first half was marked
by fine defense play from
both teams. Also both teams
were aided defensively by
fine punting. eagle" AL
Montgomery averaged 81
yards in the first half while
Nate Smith and Don Mum
ford averaged 81 and 1915
respectively.
The defeat gave the ''Tro-
jams" a 2-1 mark in CIAA
conference and an overall
record of %. North Caro-
lina's record now stands
80. The score: Trojans-6 !;
Eagles-12.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-30
If beautiful land

midst of beautiful land
scaping. Second prize was
shared by the Spotlight
Press and the Future Nurs-
es of America. Third prize
was shared by the Industrial
Arts Club and the Tri- Hi
Y. The bands of both schools
furnished half-t i me per-
formances.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-30

compilations.
The Homecoming FESTIVE.
ties began with a parade
from the school to the sta
dunn. Many of the school
organizations entered floats.
The New Homemakers of
America won first prize for
their float which was a love-
ly house mounted in the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-30

helped thousands Of women build
new resistance and vitality,
changing dark months and years
to brighter, happier times. So
let Cardui help you look, relax
and sleep better. Get Cardui
insurance" from your dealer
today. (Say: "card-yoM-eye").
Monthly Cramps Change Of Life
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-30
rs thotl
look in your eyes?
YssMssd More Ihun Muke-up 10 Hide jitse,y NERVES"
yes Need More Ihun Muke-Up 10 Hide jiiisry NERVES

Can everyone see from that
nervous, jittery look in your eyes
that you are suffering Change
of-life" misery? Sure, makeup
may help some, yet it can't take
the pain and nervousness out Of
your eyes. But Cardui often does.
A little Cardui each day has
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-30
Citizens Undertaking Establishment
| n rp O. a t e d

The loyalty of our friends
enables us to give the high
est type of service at the
lowest cost. Lady attendant
at all times. Free ambu-
lance service within the city
limits. Phone 2-8246.
Located at $50 Common
wealth Avenue, N. E., Roa
noke, Virginia.
Thirty consecutive years o.
service to Roanoke and sur
rounding communities will
no extra charge within q
radius of 100 miles.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-30

R. w. CLARK, President Treasurer is graduate
of Renouard School Of Embaming, New York City.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
This and That

"Back in town after long absence"
writes c. P. r., I'm delighted to find
This and That going strong and to
read your comment on the impossi-
bility of discarding old books. It's
worse than it used to be to turn an old
horse out to grass.
1--WE took quantity of old books to
Maine in the back of the car. But still
our house here is overflowing.
1--WE have library, each Of us has
books in his or her bedroom, and there
are two bookcases in the upstairs hall.
II returned to town determined to
get rid of some books, as I have IA
coming on order from England.
Result: We've just ordered addi-
tionar bookcases
Upper halls are "naturals" for books.
Yet in most homes the space is sell
dom used for this purpose. The vac
uum cleaner may be parked in a
corner, or a useless cabinet left for
some one to kick over; juniors toys
may offer danger to life or limb, or
even old clothes piled up for the wash
ing machine. But not too often is the
hallway used for bookcases.
The overflow from more formal
cases may go into hall cases very nicely.
The cases are fiat, for one thing, and
At snugly against the wall. There is
no danger OF any one stumbling over
them. They are completely out OF the
way. and do not block the walk area.
Cheaper cases. even those made OF
Evening star., 1954-10-25
By Charles E. TroceweN

with old leather books, because the
contrast is too great. Such case may
be modified by painting the inner sur
faces dark Chinese red.
Implanted bookcases make good bar
gains, but care must be taken to be
sure that the shelves are thick enough
to bear the weight. Only book lovers
know how heavy books are.
The average woman cannot bear to
look at an unpainted piece Of furniture.
She wants to paint it. and usually does
within three days, maybe. But there is
something to be said for leaving it un-
painted. It "goes" with the books from
the first, and in time takes on patina
of age, as one might say. Besides, there
is a fine aroma of wood, always ac-
ceptable.
The old-fashioned case with glass
doors has passed into the discard along
with many other fine old things. For
tunately, the lock and key have gone,
too. There is no reason for locking
books up. Good books. like good people.
never have to be locked up.
We would like to put in plug for
attic storage in bookcases. These may
be left unpainted, and arranged around
the room, under the caves. making
sort OF impromptu wall Of the most
pleasing sort. There Is no dust there,
and practically no mildew (it'S too hOt) !.
This book haven. or heaven, which 1t
really is, has to be seen to be ap-
preciated. ~
Evening star., 1954-10-25

presswood, can be used in the hall with
very good results.
These cases, sometimes made out
of what seems to be laminated card
board, hold books without sagging.
This, of course, only If lighter books
are put in them. They are not made
for the largest and heaviest volumes.
4
It is an amazing thing that book
cases, after all these centuries of con-
struction, most often fail in the
shelving.
One would think that no maker would
use boards too thin, so that after few
months they sag like a hammock.
Probably such cases are made by men
who never once in their lives have
bought book or thought of books in
cases.
A bookcase is just something to be
made and sold, that is all.
To the book lover, bookcase is
home.
It is home for books, and as such
must be good home.
This means that it must be smooth
inside, with enough depth, but not too
much.
The good bookcase must harmonic
with the volumes In it, but this is
subtle thing. after all: usually, 1t is
enough II IL possesses color that does
not contrast too much with books 1t
holds.
An ivory painted case will not look
well with dark red books Ia It. or even
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Triumph at Paris

Historians of the future no doubt will
write many chapters on the Paris Confer
ence Of October, 1854. Their net verdict
will shape itself with time. But to a free
world that today is SO deeply anxious for
peace rather than war, and which refuses
to surrender hope, the accomplishments
last week in four crowded and tension filled
days in the French capital were monu-
mental
In brief, the record follows: () Agree
ment to end -British-French mill
tary occupation of West Germany and to
restore nearly full sovereignty to that coun-
try; (2) addition of West Germany and
Italy to Western European Union, built
upon the Brussels pact and including Brit
ain, France and the three Benelux powers,
with German rearmament controlled but
permitted to a maximum of IL divisions;
(3) admission of West Germany into the
NATO and provision for integration OF it's
new military forces into that command;
(4) French-G German agreement on the Saar,
pointed toward Europeanization of it's po-
litical administration but appearing to
assure continued French dominance in it's
economic affairs.
AS practical matter, the objectives of
this new complex of agreements are COM
parable to those of the abandoned European
Defense Community plan-to bring West
Germany to the verge of complete inde-
pendence and to permit its controlled re-
armament within the defense structure OF
the free powers. The difference lies In
abandonment of the supranational aspect
of EDO and greater restrictions upon Ger
man military Recommendations which
may be all-important when the new agree
ments are submitted for ratification by the
French Assembly. In these, and in the
concessions won on the Saar, Premier Men
des-France presumably has strengthened
his position, however, and it would appear
that an equal amount of determination on
his part when the Assembly meets could
bring ratification. In Bonn. meanwhile,
Chancellor Adenauer faces continued So
cialist opposition, particularly on the Saar
issue, but the progress toward German inde-
pendence may be the prevailing factor In
gaining a favorable vote.
It is understandable, of course, that
Moscow should attack the Paris accords and
call again for German reunidcation confer
ences. The Krenlin, so successful in divid-
ing Germany, may react violently to this
new step toward sovereignty and strength
for the Federal Republic. Initial reaction
from the Western capitals, however, has
been virtually to ignore the latest Russian
bid
Evening star., 1954-10-25
ExpIoins McCorthy's Following

A letter in The Star of October 18
by some anonymous person is indica-
tive of the supercilious attitude of the
anti-McC Carthyites. This character
with a passion for anonymity very
blandly asserts that with hardly an
exception the Nations recognized in
tellectual leaders are publicly or pri-
vately against him (McCarthy)." Sez
who? Who are these intellectual lead
ers? When were they polled? What
were the questions asked? Who guaran-
tees the accuracy of the poll? I know
that no such poll was ever made. can
however, without fear of contradiction,
state unequivocally that the % Ameri-
can GIs who chose to stay behind the
bamboo curtain were unanimous pub
licly against Mccarthy.
Mccarthy has not been responsible
for his following. The majority of his
followers are with him mainly because
of the caliber Of those opposed to him.
Many of us can recall how Martin Dies
was bounded out of Washington solely
because he tried to expose Communists.
We also remember how Alger Hiss
was exposed more than 10 years
before he was finally brought to
justice. We have seen how the
Army has covered up whoever was
responsible for promoting a known
Communist and how they even went
so far as to indict Senator Mccarthy
for trying to find out the facts from
very recalcitrant general. We know of
these things and we are sick Of the
cover-up and hush-hush that has been
working to protect Communists We
also are angry at the persecution of
those who attempt to expose commu-
nism. I challenge your anonymous cor
respondent to produce his intellectual
leaders" Ten to one they are neither
intellectual nor leaders.
Stephen M. Smith.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Three Small Boys

Three small boys ,pith Dooden stcords
Marched on Agincourt.
Across the pastures of the farm
Ran the surge of tpar's alarm
Where three small boys tDith drntor OF
youth
Drove the foe before.
Child of today, your atom gun
DiSintegrGtes too much.
The dream OF the mind Is In the dust
Burst By your fingers touch.
The battle you make is sIl1doto's shade:
The speech is not your olDn.
But three small boys ioith tDooden
stDOrdS
Besieged castle In hdying time
And captured city
Street by street
Long ago
And alone.
Charles MoIom
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Letters to The STAR. .

the proffered postage-free envelopes or
cards for the purpose of requesting the
removal of their names from the mail
ing lists. If large numbers of people
who receive this mail will do this Il
know some who have adopted the prac-
tice) the companies may in time get
tired Of paying the required cents or
cents to the Post Office Department.
It is my belief that this procedure on
the part of many people would have
beneficial effect in changing the OBJ
noxious practices of some of the COM
panies whose promises are big, and
whose benefits are negligible or nil.
Irked.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Misleading Ads

It is comforting to know that the
Federal Trade Commission is looking
into misleading advertising claims of
numerous companies which write health,
accident and disqualification policies
AS remarked by popular radio news
commentator, scarcely a day passes
that one does not receive the alluring
literature of one or more of these COM
panies.
It is the practice of these companies
to inclose postage-free envelopes, or
cards for easy reply-frequently air
mail reply. On these, the addressee
company is required to pay the postage
upon delivery cents for sealed mail
and cents for cards. I would like to
make the suggestion that the irked
recipients of these pieces of advertising
adopt the practice Of making use Of
Evening star., 1954-10-25
UniudicioI Judqment

The function of Federal judge, once
an affidavit of prejudice has been filed
against him, is severely limited. Assuming
that the affidavit is not frivolous on It's
face, the judge may rule on its Suffclency
as matter of law. But that is all.
The Supreme Court has said that under
no circumstances should the challenged
Judge pass on the truth or falsity of the
charges in the affidavit. If it is legally suf-
fcient he must step aside so that there
shall be assurance that the courts are free
from "any bias or prejudice" that might
disturb the normal course of impartial
justice.
An affidavit of prejudice, it must be
remembered, is submitted under oath. If it
contains wilfully false allegations, the law
yer filing it is subject to perjury and dis
barment proceedings. This, it has been
thought, is a sufficient deterrent to reckless
or malicious attacks on judges.
Notwithstanding all of this, there could
be no criticism If Judge Youngdahl had
merely rejected the affidavit filed by United
States Attorney Rover in the baltimore
case on the ground that it was legally in
sufficient If his opinion in that respect
was questioned, there would follow an Or
derly review of his ruling carefully con-
fined to it's substance within the meaning
of the law.
Judge Youngdahl, however, went far
beyond the mere dismissal of the affidavit
He proceeded to challenge and attack the
motives, good faith and integrity of the
United States attorney and the Depart
ment of Justice. He said that the affidavit
was based on the "virulent notion" that a
Judge is disqualified if he adheres to the
constitutional presumption that man is
innocent until his guilt is established by
due process of law. He said that the affi-
davit was designed either to discredit in
the public mind the final action of our
courts, or to intimidate the courts them
selves. Finally, he concluded that those
who authorized the certificate that the
affidavit was made in good faith (the De-
partment of Justice) "acted irresponsibly
and recklessly as lawyers and officers of
the Government"
A judge could hardly make graver &C
cusationS. If they are true the Department
of Justice is discredited, and Mr.. Rover, at
the least, should be removed from office.
But where is there any supporting evil
dence? Judge Youngdahl offers nothing
nothing at ALTO substantiate his charges.
Tt is understandable that Judge Young
dahl should resent the contention that he
is biased in the baltimore case. But a
judge is supposed to be able to put personal
feelings aside when acting in his official
capacity. In this instance, Judge Young
dahl appears to have given full play to his
personal feelings in support of his decision
Certainly the unsupported accusations
which he has made raise a question as to
whether, in this case, he achieved that i'm
partiality of mind which one expects of a
Judge.
Evening star., 1954-10-25

traffic. Most Of the parkway viii be zoned
for maximum speed Of IS miles an hour,
limit considered safe enough In view Of
the absence of any grade crossings. So the
driving public at last has fast and rela-
lively safe connection between Washington
and Baltimore. All that remains now to make
the picture perfect for north-south motor
travellers is bypass around Baltimore
and even that is past the planning hoard
stage.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
DuoI-Purpose Parkway

The Washington areas newest and
probably finest parkway provides motorists
with more than scenic freeway between
the District and Baltimore. 1t is a nationally
important safety valve" for traffic conges-
tion on u. S. Route l, better known to traffic
authorities as the "bloody pike" The OPEN
ing, therefore, of the Washington end of
the Washington-Bal Baltimore parkway is an
event of unusual interest to motorists every
where.
AS the grim death toll on the forty-mile
stretch of the old Baltimore pike mounted
higher and higher in years past, agitation
for parallel expressway increased apace.
It was not until the advent of the Second
World War, however, that progress toward
realization of the dream was made. The war
emergency showed the need for more di-
rect link between Washington and Fort
Meade and points beyond. The parkway thus
began as defense highway. During World
War II most of the right Of way was ac-
quired and some grading and other work
was carried out. But after the war the Fed
eral Government lost interest for while.
The project was revived several years ago
and, through cooperation of the Federal
Government, Maryland and the District, it
has been pushed to completion.
Being essentially parkway in fact as
well as in name, the Federal District part
of the road will be restricted to passenger
traffic-welcome news to the average mo-
torist. Trucks will be permitted, however,
on the Maryland-built section, north of the
Jessup road. It will be interesting to COM
pare the accident statistics on these two
sections after year of usage. The Federal
portion was not Of as heavy construction
as the Maryland link, although 1t is
sturdy enough to support intersRte bus
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Recalls Dog Named 'BIuze'

More power to Secretary Wilson
Most people do not know that he came
up the hard way. He is a living example
of free enterprise, free America and
freedom of speech, II may say so
now.
And speaking Of dogs, as the Demo-
cratic Party wishes to do - who
bumped" two CT soldiers off a plane
in favor of dog named Blaze? It was
Elliott Roosevelt. in time of war.
Who could accuse Secretary Wilson
of like offenSe? Cora March.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

By THE HASKIN SERVICE.
c. Compared with before-depression
days Qate 1920S) how much of today's
business is the result of Government
buying?-G. L.
A. In 1929 the Government pur-
chased a little over per cent of the
national output of goods and services.
In 1853 the figure was just under II per
cent Economists point to these Federal
purchases as basic safeguard for the
national economy, and believe that
defense requirements alone will keep
the Government an important pur-
chaser for many years to come.
@. What snake of the United States
can move at fastest?-J. @.
A. The fastest snake in the United
States is the Western whip snake.
which crawls at speed Of scarcely
more than m.p.h. Although snakes
can move quite fast. they do so only
in Spurts.
@. Please quote former President
Hoover's remarks on why Presidents
go f1shing.-F. N.
A. "All Presidents go fishing because
they want to be alone to think once
in a while. Except for prayer, fishing
is about the only time people respect
the privacy of the President"
@. Do Americans attend movies more
frequently than the people Of other
countries?-A. V. H.
A. No. the British are the worlds
most enthusiastic movie-goers, and see
an average Of 26 films year. In the
United States the average is Is films.
@. Please define pounds thrust" in
measuring jet and rocket powell. L.
A. A pound of thrust is equal to one
horsepower at a speed of 375 miles per
hour. The ratio of horsepower rating
increases at higher speeds, and de-
creaSes at lower speeds.