davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-03
South Asian Premiers
Call for Peace in
.Watered Down Plea
By the Associoted Press

COLOMBO, Ceylon, May s.
Five South Asian prime min
listers returned home today from
a four-day conference here after
passing a watered-down resolu-
ton calling for a cease-fire and
direct negotiations to bring
peace to Indo-China.
The five government chiefs
of India. Pakistan, Burma, Indo-
nesia and Ceylon - demanded
also that the United States,
Russia, Britain and Communist
China agree on the "steps neces-
sary to prevent a recurrence" of
1ndo-Chinese hostilities.
They asked France to commit
herself ''irrevocably" at Geneva
to granting Indo-China COM
plete independence.
The Indo-Chinese resolution
outlined in communique after
the closing session yesterday.
had been diluted from one pro-
posed by Indian Prime Minister
Nehru. Mr.. Nehru had de-
manded that the British, Ameri-
cans. Russians and Chinese
Communists promise not to in
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Nine From D. &. Area Receive
Guqqenheim Awards

/ tired chief, Division of Orientalia
Library of Congress, for studies
of Chinese history and culture
DR.. William F. Sager. associate
professor of chemistry, George
Washington University, for stud
les of the oxidation of organic
systems by chronic acid and
similar reagents.
DR.. Carl j. Bode, professor of
English, University of Maryland,
for studies in the history of mid
nineteenth century American
culture.
Naval Academy Teacher.
DR.. Henry Lumpkin, assistant
professor of history, United
States Naval Academy. for a
study of ancient Greek naval
power.
DR.. Alexander Weinstein, pro-
fessor of applied mathematics,
University of Maryland, for a
study of initial boundary value
problems for singular hyperbolic
equations and for partial diff
ferential equations of mixed
type.
Chairman of the five-member
Awards Selection Committee was
DR.. Louis B. Wright, director of
the Folger Shakespeare Library.
The majority of the awards
were for cultural and scientific
research. Some, however. went
to artists working in the fields
of painting, photography, fic-
ton, poetry, musical compost
ton and choreography.
Evening star., 1954-05-03

Guggenheim Fellowship award.
for original scientific and cul-
tural projects have been given to
nine men from Washington and
nearby areas.
They were among 243 winners
of the grants announced by the
John Simon Guggenheim Me-
mortal Foundation.
Awards by the foundation
established in 1925-total more
than 81 million. Exact amounts
were not announced.
District and nearby area resi-
dents named to receive the
grants were:
Bertus H. Wabeke, intelligence
research specialist, Department
of State, for studies on the his
tory of Dutch propaganda in the
United States.
DumbartOn Professor.
DIR. Milton V. Anastos, as
sociate professor of Byzantine
Theology, Dumbarton Oaks Re-
search Library of Harvard Uni
versity, for studies in the intel
lectual history of the age OF
Emperor Justinian I.
Herbert Friedman, curator of
birds, Smithsonian Institution,
for studies of the digestion of
beeswax by the honey-guide
birds.
Edward H. Graham, assistant
chief, Soil Conservation Service,
Department of Agriculture, for
a comparative study of the use
of land resources.
DR.. Arthur w. Hummel, re-
Evening star., 1954-05-03
81 Million Damage
In Oklahoma Storms;
4KiIIed, ga Injured
By the ASsocloted Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, May a.
Damage estimates range up to 81
million today in the wake of
tornadoes and floods which hit
Oklahoma over the week end,
taking four lives and injuring
at least 81.
Latest reports showed twisters
were seen at, or struck. 20 COM
munities. A fifth death was in
directly caused by the weather.
Billy Shearler, 80, and his 84-
year old grandmother. Mrs.
Annie Rubottom, were killed as
they tried to outrun a tornado
in a truck near Grandf1eld in
Southwest Okla.
The twister caught up with
the truck. demolished it, and
killed both occupants.
frankie La Fallier, 81, Of
Miami, Okla. and Shirley Jester,
13. of Pocasset, were drowned in
naSh HOODS.
Young La Fallier was thrown
from a horse into a swollen
creek. Shirley was drowned
near her home while herding
cattle. She was trapped by high
waters as she tried to flee to high
ground.
A Tulsa woman died of a heart
attack as she raced to a neigh
bor's storm cellar when the ST.
rens began to sound, warning
that a tornado was overhead.
She was Mrs. Ethel Olive Bow
man, 81.
The State headquarters Of the
Salvation Army. which sent res
cue crews into the storm areas,
estimated property damage at
more than 81 million.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Dulles Stops in |tIay
On His Way Home
And Meets SceIba
BY the Associoted Press

MILAN. Italy, May 3.-Secre-
tary of State Dulles, homeward
bound from the Geneva confer
ence. met with Italian Premier
Mario Scelba today for a quick
look around the international
horizon"
They undoubtedly fingered on
Trieste, the free territory in dis
pute between Italy and Yugo-
slavia, and a possible Yugo-
slav compromise.
Mr.. Dulles four engined
United States Air Force plane
landed in a rain at Milan's
Malpensa Airport. He was
greeted there by Mr.. Scelba and
Italian Foreign Minister Attilio
Piccioni. With Mr.. Dulles were
United States Ambassador Clare
Boothe Luce. who had flown
from Rome to Geneva for hasty
talks, and Livingston T. Mer-
chant, assistant United States
Secretary of State for Western
Europe.
After reviewing a drenched
guard of honor, the party drove
to a textile industrialist's villa in
the suburban town of Crenna di
Gallarate for the discussion.
MI. Dulles announced before
his departure from Geneva that
he will press his campaign for
military alliance to safeguard
the security of Southeast Asia.
In a statement issued before
his takeoff Mr.. Dulles said he be-
lieved the Korean phase of the
conference got off to "a good
start in quickly formulating the
decisive issues" and that he
hoped the Indo-C China phase
could also be organized quickly.
I'm my opinion, the Southeast
Asia area, of which Indo-C China
is part, is an area where the
principle of collective security
should be applied as it has been
applied successfully in other
areas of the world, notably
Western Europe" Mr.. Dulles
said. Il shall continue to seek
TO promote that result"
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Court Reversal Cites
Texas Exclusion Of
Mexicans on Juries

The Supreme Court today
unanimously reversed the mur-
der conviction of a man because
American citizens Of Mexican
descent were systematically ex-
cluded from juries" in a Texas
county.
The opinion written by Chief
Justice Warren held that Pete
Hernandez, who was sentenced
to life Imprisonment for the mur-
der of a Texas cotton planter in
1851, had a constitutional right
to be indicted and tried with
persons of his racial descent
eligible for jury duty.
After handling down this one
written opinion. the court re-
cesSed until May II without an
nouncing a decision on cases
challenging constitutionality of
racial segregation in the public
schools.
In a brief order the court re-
fused to reconsider its decision
of April S concerning the Mary
land use tax. In that decision
the court held that Maryland
does not have authority to re-
quire out-of-State merchants to
collect 2 per cent tax.
In the Hernandez case. Chief
Justice Warren wrote:
Throughout our history diff
ferences in race and color have
defined easily identif1able groups
which have at times required the
aids of the courts in securing
equal treatment under the laws.
But community prejudices are
not static and from time to time
other differences from the COM
munity norm may define other
groups which need the same pro-
lection The 14th Amend
ment is not directed solely
against discrimination due to a
two class theory'-that is, based
upon differences between white
and Negro"
Chief Justice Warren noted
that Hernandez did not contend
that persons Of Mexican descent
should have been selected to sit
on the juries which indicted and
convicted him. The defendants
only claim was that juries
should be selected from among
all qualified residents of an area
regardless of national origin or
descent.
ITO this much he is entitled
by the Constitution" the Chief
Justice stated.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
FOUND.

CAT, large. white beautiful. looks like
Angora, vic. Bethesda Chevy Chase
area. OIL 2-619S
MALE COLLIE DOG. found in Woodley
South. Falls Church. JE. 3-3502. a
YOUNG, MALE. GREEN PARAKEET.
Very tame. Hyattsville area. AP.
7-74S4 after 3.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
PROPOSALS

ABb.SGTON s6HSD Sh11SSTSN, SSTNEH vrnsfsfs sfEf2o1
Sealed bids. in duplicate. will be
received by the. Arlington County
Se9So aS Nefsh eHaTd oncg a ne stFee seaEo A2ns
ton. va. Until 400 P.M.. E.D.s.T..
Tuesday, May %, 1854. for the con:
struction Of small addition and
seSSS t e 1888 6' Mo5 MS5s
Arlington, Va. The remodeling pro-
vides for a multipurpoSe room. reno
walton to the entire existing build
Ing: includinE boiler boiler roSm n:. Kitchen Itch
classrooms. A stairwell addition is
to be added to the building. Draw
ingS and specifications. Information
fSs RdaTs sSdd aSd Form and of
Architect. Hugh johnson. S2l 10th
Street NV. WashinEton.. D; G..
after goo AM, May 4. 1884;
may secure the loan Of plans and
ty Dollars .,sSs0 $4,000 per set; Az
% %ithin q ten e Iop days M afteP SHeq the open
ing, Of bids to obtain refund. The
Arlington County School Board re-
serves the right to waive any in;
bids. Each bidder must deposit with
his bid. security in an amount OF
not less than Five Percentum (5eS)
of his bid. in the form required by
the. Information for Bidders. No
bidder NAV withdraw his bid within
thirty 800 days after the actual
date of the opening thereof. All
general and Sub-contractorS must be
registered and holding . certificate
of .registration from the Virginia
State Registration Board before
they may bid or undertake a con-
tract in the State of Virginia. BY
order of the Arlington County School
Board, Arlington. virginia. Mrs.
Elizabeth Campbell, Chairman Ed
ward J. Braun. Clerk. my3.A
Evening star., 1954-05-03
LOST

LOST
BLACK COCKER SPANIEL. female. white
spot o on chest Franconia area. Call XII.
BRINDLE BOXER, white markings on
"a s45 Afasi9e aa@e tas aasS Midse hdse ss s5 No
6h9saf GTesn5ria5 Psvard st.; Arlington. Call KE.
mas eds hG ss1. fSs 0qsR 5sddsn Em
3-5410. .
GLASSES--Gold trim. in red case, at
Gonsressionsl a. Ladies Lunch. Hotel
GLASSES. in taxi. Sunday. between 18th
eng 9 and Mt. Pleasant. Call Ho.
GLASSES, trifocals, brown trimmed If
reward S1R aun or. on sS4nS sGHnHNS OF MI vernon
three bells. Reward. Wo. e!s1e4. i1t; M5
Pm. enamel pansy flower with pearl
center. Sat. night. Reward. HO. 1895.
WATCH: lady's: white gold diamonds
as9 SSsa on rrdss rsEard a1sa st. sHf
WRIST WATCH, lady's diamond. black
strap Lost in vic. Sth and n sts.
Heehts 9fts Arcadian Gardens. Sunday KE.
4-SKIN MINK SCARF, lost Adams DR..
Reward r. arr ST. Return at s ARTi 80
St. Hyattsville. Md. WA. 7-6046. 5
PAIR OF GLASSES, Fairlawn Park VI
cinity. LU. 2-1116.
PARAKEET. green. vicinity Crawford
and Broadwood. RockcreSt area; named
Mike" Poplar 2-438S. 4
PARAKEET, blue gray. vic. Of ColesvilIe
rd. and Spring St, Silver Spring.
Answers to name Of Petite" Reward
S25; Call JU 5-736s, ewes; JU. 6-9525.
PARAKEET. aqua. gray and white.
Answers to name of 'Floy Floy". vic.
Four Corners, Md LOT Woodbridge ave.
Northwood Park. JU, 1883. .
PIN, heart-shaped rhinestone; NJ st.
to/or inside Mayfiower Hotel. Friday.
April 23. Reward. CO. 5-7147. a
PURSE, blue silk in Premier cab sun.
ward. Call DR.. ROBERTS. Ma. s-e674
or EN-. 2-3932. 5
SMALL BLACK PURSE-SIZE FOLDER,
curity and group disqualification cards.
other important papers. Reward. AID.
2-3590, after g. 5
WRIST WATCH. ladies' Wittnauer. black
9crd band. -gold clasp. Reward. Call
PURSE. on bus Saturday; all I had;
please return. Reward. 10. 3-6261. -3
WRIST WATCH, ladys small diamond
platinum; initials H. F.. B. engraved on
back. Reward. Kellogg 7-0252. a
Evening star., 1954-05-03

BLACK COCKER SPANIEL. female. white
spot on chest; Franconia area. Call XII.
Evening star., 1954-05-03

terfere in the Wet Mimi sconflict
The prime ministers declared
Communist China should be ad-
mitted to the United Nations to
lease world tensions" AL their
governments have recognized the
Peiping regime.
Other resolutions called for
suspension of hydrogen bomb
tests pending U. N. agreement
on prohibition of such weapons.
complete in dependence for
French Morocco and Tunisia and
resettlement of the Arab Pales-
tine refugees in their original
homes.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Stirling to Retire
From VA on Muy 81

Howard v. Stirling of 6400
Valley place, Chevy Chase, Md,
will retire May 81 as deputy ad-
ministrator of the Veterans Ad-
ministration. A story in yester-
days Star enormously gave the
date as May /.
Evening star., 1954-05-03

Mccarthy -Army-The eighth
day of the Mccarthy Army hear
ings opens with Senator Nc
Carthy suggesting that someone
in the Army has been covering
up" Communists, and Secretary
of the Army Stevens f1aring from
the witness chair that he is mot
covering up anybody at any
time"
Evening star., 1954-05-03

Athletes-Investigators for a
House subcommittee confer with
Army representatives about re-
ports that professional athletes
are being "coddled" in the serv-
ice. The subcommittee on de-
fense activities will open formal
hearings on the matter Wednes-'
day.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Today
In
Congress
BY the Assoeioted Press

observation-disclosures will have
"an excellent batting average"
on enactment of President Eisen-
hower's legislative program be-
for it adjourns. Republican lead
ers predict after a White House
conference. They also announce
that Secretary of State Dulles
will brief Congress on the Ge-
neva Peace Conference soon
after he returns to Washington
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Man Betrayed by PET
Awaits Action in Yokinq

A 29-year-old man. whose lit
tie white dog accidentally led to
his arrest on a robbery charge
a week and half ago, was freed
under $4,000 bond in Municipal
Court yesterday to await grand
jury action.
James Morgan. of the 1900
block of Park road NV, was
accused of yoking Fred Carrich,
68. Of the 1400 block of Park
road NV. and escaping with
$3.50 after The two had been in
a bar together.
Police arrested Morgan after
Mr.. Carrich told them his as
Sailant was carrying a little
white dog with a red collar and
leash. Police said they found
$3.50 in a whistling teapot on
the stove in Morgan's apart
ment.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Deportation Barred
For EXCL Convicted
By Army in Germany

Federal Judge Edward A.
Tamm today forbade immigra-
ton authorities from deporting
a former CT who had been con-
victed of larceny by a court
martial in Germany.
The judge held that the law
pertaining to aliens convicted in
this country of crimes involving
moral turpitude could not be
interpreted as covering courts
martial abroad.
The former soldier, Herbert
Friedenberg, %, Of Philadelphia.
entered this country in 1947. He
Joined the Army the following
year and was shipped to Ger
many.
Convicted in 1850.
In 1850 he was convicted by
a court-martial of stealing Ger.
man marks valued at $17,40O. He
was given a dishonorable dN-
charge and sentenced to serve
eight years in the Federal Re-
tormatory at Chillicothe, Ohio.
He was paroled last June.
The Justice Department moved
to deport him under a law that
specifies that any alien convicted
OF a crime in this country in
volving moral turpitude within
flve years after entry is deport-
able. The Board of immigration
Appeals upheld the move.
Today, in the U. S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia, Mr.. Friedenberg's attorney.
Jack Wasserman, pointed out
that the conviction did not occur
in this country" He asked that
the deportation order be voided.
Prosecution Argument.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Robert l.. Toomey argued
that a literal Interpretation of
the act would forestall the intent
OF Congress in passing the act,
which he said was done to rid
this country of undesirable
aliens"
But Judge Tamm held the
wording of the law was clear
regardless of what the Govern
ment might see as unfortunate
results in this case"
In voiding the deportation Or
der, the judge said: II don't be-
lieve it would be sound judicial
| procedure to predicate a ruling
on the suggestion that Congress
did not mean what it said. :"
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Comp Fire Girls Heads
Reflect Chairman
BY the Associofed Press

READING, Pa. April 28.-Mrs.
William G. Hintz, jr., of Read
ing, yesterday was reelected
chairman of Region 2, Camp Fire
Girls. Inc, an organization COM
posed of Camp Fire Girl leaders
from Pennsylvania, New York,
New Jersey. Maryland, Virginia
and the District of Columbia.
Those named delegates to the
national council included: Mrs.
w. c. Berger. Townson, Md;
Mrs. K. w. Berkey, Alexandria,
Va, and Mrs. J. Sawyer of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Ohio Hiqhwoy Act

CLEVELAND. - Construction
Of Americas first great national
highway was provided for in the
| Ohio Enabling Act of 1902.
Evening star., 1954-04-28

Meet Jerry Mason, Fortunes eminent figure outhor
y, who will be in our Down Stoirs Store Corset de-
portment Thursday and Friday, April % and 80, to
advise on your figure.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
( zraudon RNa-
W
.T0RTM

You can actually see the firm support gentle
separation Of Grondon bra with its patented bias
stretch nyIon Ieno undercup.
This new ideo in bra design takes out shoulder
strain, uncomfortable pressure, pinc1ng or chofing
Grondon bro, combining heoIthfu! support and
fashion beauty, does all you want your bra to do,
comfortably.
Down Stoirs Store, Corsets and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06

beginning of the celebration
Oh the, 10th Anniversary OF
High Street Baptist Church.
Other features highlighting
the anniversary observance
are: the Harvest Festival,
which will be held the week
of November 1921; and the
Home Coming, which is also
known as Loyalty Sunday,
ON November %. This OBJ
servance will be climaxed
with the Church Family"
banquet which will be held
at l p. M, Immediately after
the morning service on Nov
ember %.
The public is invited to
share in these special fea-
lures of the Anniversary
Celebration. Rev. F. F. Samp.
son, pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06
sOUTHERNERs INVITED
TO OBSERVE
IMMIGRATION

Continued from page u
Minneapolis MINI. in an
effort to "see for them
selves, how Indignation
works The program was
sponsored by The Minneap-
oils Star and Tribune News
papers and the Urban
League. The sponsors gave
the educators plane trans
portation to and from Min
neapolis.
Over a five day period the
educators attended integral
ed classes, met with inter-
racial P.T.A. groups and saw
Negro teachers instructing
classes which were FREEDOM
inantly white. They also
talked with the City's hui
man relation council. The
six educators admitted that
Indignation works.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06

were laid for the honored
guest and Mrs. Bernice Mar
TIM Mrs. Gwendolyn Higgen-
botham,S Mrs. Virginia He
bert. Mrs. Ann Woods and
Miss Cere;lle Warfield of
Bluefield, members of the
Links Club of which Mrs.
Miller is also a member (;
Mrs. Altha King, Mrs. Alma
Smith, Mrs. Beatrice Order
and Mrs. Ruth Murray of
Kimball; Mrs. Nokomis Shell
ton, Mrs. Clyde E. Johnson,
Mrs. Ronetta Walden, Mrs.
Mamie Young, Mrs. frankie
Cunningham and the host
esses, Mrs. L. z. Wright,
Mrs. Louise Warren, Mrs.
Artimishi Warrington, Mrs.
Helen Holley, Mrs. Hazel
Eldridge, Mrs. H.. p. Jones,
Mrs. Hattie, Mae Clements,
Mrs. Marjorie Cunningham,
Mrs. Jane Shelton, Mrs. Will
Ia J., Page, Mrs. Beatrice
III ar grove, Mrs. Marian
! Capehart, Mrs. Georgia. E.
Gheatham, Mrs, Mae Stew
art and Mrs. Mary Travis.
At the close of the even
ing a. number of beautiful
gifts were presented to Mrs.
Miller, including a 8 ilve r
bracelet, gift of the hostes-.
SEES and matching earrings
by members of the. Links
Club. .
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06

Iran-The body of Prince
Ali Reza, 80 year old brother
of the Shah of Iran, has been
found in his wrecked plane.
He disappeared last We'd
nesday. He was expected to
come to help celebrate the
birthday of his brother, the
Shah.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06

Mrs. Alice pickey4o11 Of
Boston. Mass, is the guest
in the home of Mrs. Aneta
Pendleton, of 800 Clayton
Ave., N, E.. She was enter
tanned at, break fast at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Dalton, and for dinner she
was the, guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. La Grant Fleming, at
Pine Oak Inn. Other quests
were Mrs. .Aneta Rendleton,
Miss Elizabeth Beatty, Mr..
and Mrs. James Adams and
Mrs. Irene Dalton. The, party
retired at the residence. Of
Miss Elizabeth Beatty and
a delicious collation. WAS en-
joyed by all. On Thursday
night, Mrs. Dickerson win be
entertained by Mrs. Alice
Scott of Fairfax Ave..N. w.
=
Mrs. George Williams of
141 Loudon Ave-, N. w., has
as her guest her sister, Mrs.
Lillian Cloyd, of Bristol, Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06

WHY LIMIT THE BIG THANKSGIVING FEED dnnerme?
Every Of the emphasize the spirit
ton especially breakfast since It's often the whole
successful day..
This agreed, what 1t that pleases entire faily-on
Pop and Junbr? One pretty good idea certainly
careal-Sugar with favorite topping
according to the size quantities big bowl medium
bowl baby this picture AS
toppngs individual servings
sliced canned frozen peaches for baked apple
ing though simple meal with toasted English mullins with butter
and along for adults tall glasses milk
for the minors. Ummmm, how good breakfast get?
Another of the wonderful features about these cpy
pulled wheat kernels Is that because they
needed Milk merely added to a
Designed with reswsy appeal Sugar Crisp equally good
snack, and find welcome
snack when watching Tv and ideal for times when friends
" psSps4dy and refreshments served Eaten plain with
~ ~ sntn3 Sey syyS-tars sisy eating, <ANs>
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06
YIN CvAp,N0lDS 81 L
VEL CONE CItEBR ALTON

/ =
The, William A. Hunton
Branch YMCA is pleased to
announce the appointment
Of Mr.. Percy T. Keeling as
Boys Work Secretary.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend a Member
ship Welcome Celebration
for Mr.. Keeling at the Will
liam A. Hunton YMCA on
Tuesday, November 9, 1854,
from 200 to 800 p. m.
Rev. F. c. Sampson, the
chairman of the Boys Work
Committee, will toastmaster
the program, which will in
|ielude the following persons
on athe program
Mr. Il. A. 9Sydnor, repre-
senting the Schools.
Is Rev. M. E. Dickson, rep
resenting the Churches
Atty. Reuben E. Lawson,
representing the Legal pro-
fessiop.
Mr.IA. G. Smith, repre-
senting 6 the World News
| Corp, City Editor. 9
Miss Myrtle Gentry, rep
resenting the Orange Ave,
| YWCA.s
DIR. L. E. Paxton, repre-
senting the Medical profes'
sion.
s Mr.. w. w. Gator, repre-
senting the City Recreation
! Department.
MIR. A. Byron Smith, rep
presenting Business.
Mr.. Clifton B. White
T, worth, Jr., representing Tn
Home. ~
+ Chaplain +. Johnsol
Ism j t h, representing tn
1.-THE Board Of Managers o
1.-The seYs. -
Music win be furnished b.
1.-The following Musical group
or ,persons: a..
Mrs. Florence Field Wood
The Eureka Gospel Sing
|i.ers,. Mrs. T. w; Macklin, di
rector.
IT. The -Four Crowns, Mr.
i Woody White. Mgr.
/, Mr.. Joseph p. Finley.
w. j. Brown is the Execu
|Itiye Secretary -.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06
A QUICK COMEBACK

Attorney H. D. Hirsh was
in the midst Of a political
speech at a Republican
meeting in Pittsburg last
week, and told his audience
that the COP isn't dead
"but merely alternating"
At that instant, a big pic
ture of President Eisen-
hover fell from the wall and
hit Hirsh on the head. The
crowd rOared. When Hirsh
gained his composure, and
learned he wasn't really
hurt, he said, II don't know
who I'd rather be hit on the
head by than President
Eisenhower"