davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-15

point in the East depends whether democracy in In
dia can create positive alternative to Communism
Expressing appreciation for the economic aid India
has received from Britain America the ndustriast
called for these nations to and women who can
give superior ideoogy" LET the West take MIRA to
It's heart ne declared, land the world will seek inspra-
ton from you and put its house in order"
I'VE have learned to split the atom Now we must
learn to unite humanity said Physics Professor Henk
Dorgelo OF the Technical University of Delft He spoke
with another unclear scientist Professor j. NJ W. Mil
az director of the Physical Institute of the University
of Utrecht.
German Cabinet Minister, DIR. Theodore Oberander
Minister of Refugees cabled Dr. Buchanan at the AS.
semby. The message, which was read to the gathering
by Max sBladeck, German miner who had been in the
Communist Party for 26 years. stated my hope is that
the Assembly will create the common mind that will
decisive step forward in realizing your
hon of change in man and the creation of Europe
capable of living in peace. DR.. Oberander said that
only necessary work in Paris in the same spirit that
you are working there" prevented him from attending
the Assembly.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-15
Thousands OF Americans
Were Born Too Soon

Hundreds of thousands of Americans were born too
soon The long struggle against infane paralysis has
reached the point where there hope that
this disease someday may become as smallpox n
the United States.
In the field tests of the Salk vaccine prove sue
cessful coming generation of Americans will regard
polio epdemcs curiosties encountered only in the
history books But many and chldren--es
peclay children lived too to profit by any polio
vaccine Those the thousands of individuals already
stricken with polio and those who will be attacked before
the overall fight brings victory.
The year 1854 heavy polio year--one of the
heaviest in history Whether or not the vaccine proves
successful there will be many of polio in
1855. The supply will be limited it is licensed
not everyone be vaccinated in year This mea IS that
growing number of polio patients struggling rebuild
their lives, will continue to need strong helping hand
from their neghbors. Few American families can afford
by themselves to meet the costly hospital bills and other
expenses included in the modern polio patients
For lot of these patients the needed helping hand comes
from the March of Dimes which, through the generosity
of the American people, provides the to aid those
on the "long road back"
Your contribution to the 1855 March of Dimes vii
help insure treatment for those unfortunates who lived
too to gain the hoped for protection against polio
which may be found in the vaccine.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-15

Church's Aid held it's
meeting in the home of Mrs.
John Patterson on Maple st.
Saturday night the Rev. T.
l.. Lowery of Galax. We.
gave a program at the
church.
Week of January 9-16:
The Elder J. HI. Easley of
Bluefield, w. Va. visited us
at the church on Tuesday
night. Wednesday night the
prayer meeting was held at
the church. Cottage prayer
meeting was held in the
homo of Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Poal on Randolph Ave.
Sunday service: Sunday
School at 9:45 am; 1I:O0i
am. sermon by the pastor,
Rev. S. A. Mayo Of Roanoke;
$50 pm. YP.H,A; and at
800 p. m. sermon by the
pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-15
SATURDAY, JANUARY is, 1855

dience with two beautiful
instrumental duets; Shu-
bert's Day, and Lily Pads
by Locke.
Renditions by the choir
of anthems Awake, Put on
Thy Strength" by McKin-
ney; "Hear Our Prayer" an
adaptation from Rubinstein,
Gounod's praise Ye The
Father" and Conte's Great
Redeemer, were exceedingly
well done. A treble chorus
presented Ashford's ."My
Task" and Cruger's "Now
Thank We All Our God" ?
Mrs. Guerrant topped the
program by singing "The
Cry of Rachel and "Hom-
ing" accompanied by Troy
P. Gorum. After the pro-
gram a social hour was held
in the dining hall Of the
Community House W h e re
everyone enjoyed delicious
refreshments.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-15
Buchanan Chnir Rectal


The Senior Choir of the
First Baptist Church, Mrs.
Lillian Guerrant, director
and Mrs. -Clora Terry organ
list, presented a program at
the Community House un
der the auspices of Buchan-
an Music Club (white) on
January Z. The audience in
Dictated a deep appreciation
of the entire program. Miss
Beatrice Logan and Mrs. L..
r. Coleman thrilled the au-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-15
CainsbOrO Library

The following books are
recent additions at Gains
boro Branch Library and are
highly recommended for
your reading:
"The Stars At Noon," by
Jacqueline Cochran. An au-
photography of Jacqueline
Cochran, who from a saw
dust road and poverty strick-
en- foster parents in a Flori-
da backwater, climbed to a
stardust trail leading thru
the capital cities of the
world.
"a Tale of Two Broth
ers," by M. r. BraiIsford.
The story of the partnership
of John and Charles Yves
ley.
"The Art Of Maxim g
Sense" by Lionel Ruby. A
guide to logical linking for
all types of individuals.
''The View From Pom
pey's Head" by Hamilton
Basso. The story of a young
lawyer who, after an alb.
sence Of Is years, finds il
necessary to return to his
home town of Pompey's
Head on a singularly curl.
Gus mission.
'Man Against Nature" by
Charles Neider. A collection
of, the greatest tales of true
adventure and exploration
of all time.
"Our Mrs. Meigs," by Eliz.
abeth Corbett. Three novels,
in one volume about a be-
loved old lady who refuses
to be put on the shelf.
High Water" by Richard
Bissell. A drama of river life
written in an eloquent, fresh
and exciting style.
Books Before Five" by
Dorothy White. A hook TO,
all who are interested in the
mental development of chill
drep.
(*If you wish To- read any
of the above listed books
dial 3-6911 Ext. 316.)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-15
Pulaski

Mrs. Martha Cant and son
returned home Thursday
from the hospital.
Mrs. Chester Conner has
returned home from iPulas-
XII Hospital much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
White and son of Roanoke,
spent the holidays here with
Mr.. end Mrs. Herbert Reid
and Mrs. Chris Canady.
Mr.. Harrison, Mr.. John
Tucker of Calax and Mrs.
Addie McClanahan were the
Christmas day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert McClana-
han.
Mr.. John P. Monroe of
the Mary Montgomery Nurs-
ing Home, died recently. He
is survived by one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Malcolm Porter,
and two sisters. The body is
at Strickler's Funeral Home
pending arrangements.
Calendar OF United
Holiness Church, Pulaski
by Mrs. Kittie Jackson,
Week of December 4:
Cottage prayer meeting
was held in the home OF
Rev. Mrs. Clincy Penton al
800 p. m. On Wednesday
evening prayer meeting was
held at the church on Water
street. Thursday night the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-15
Club News

The Golden Harvest Gar.
den Club met with Mrs.
Roger Ford, ST., of Ruther-
ford Ave-, NV. The hos
tess served a turkey dinner
following the regular bust
ness meeting. The flower
arrangements were especial
ly pretty and Mrs. Ford re-
ceived many compliments
concerning them.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-15


companied by his Senior
choir. ---
The Rev. A. II. Holdings
worth, Jr., pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church
(white) will be the guest
speaker at the Hill Street
Church, Sunday, January 1G
at 500 pm. He will be ac-
companied by his Adult
Choir and congregation. The
program is sponsored by the
Hill Street Baptist Church
School.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-15
YMCA News

The William A. Huntor
YMCA will celebrate it's 9th
anniversary in Roanoke on
Sunday, January 16, $3.50
pm. at the High Street Bap.
fist Church. Guest speaker
for the occasion will be DR.
Charles S. Johnson, presi.
dent of Fisk University in
Nashville, Tenn. His dis
course will be "The Matur-
ing of American Democra-
Cyl"
DR.. johnson is a Virgin
ian by birth. In 194D6 he
was appointed by President
Truman to be one of the ten
United States delegates to
the first session of the Unit
ed Nations Educational, Sci
entific and Cultural Organ
ization in Paris, and in 1947
to the second session in Mex.
leo City. DR.. Johnson is Co.
Director of the Race Rela-
tions Program Of the Julius
Rosenwald Fund, and a mem
Der Of the Board of the Jul.
JUS Rosenwald Fund. He
holds Doctorate degrees
from Harvard, Columbia and
the University of Glasgow
in Scosland.
The program will further
be supported by the follow
ing groups and leaders ir
our community, the Lucy
Addison High School Choir
under the direction of Mr.
Thomas r. Harris, will rem
der several musical interpre,
tations; Mr.. William G.
Keen will give a vocal solo
Mevor Robert w. Woody
will give greetings on be,
half of the city; Mr.. Franz
w. Coleman will give greet
ings on behalf of the Cen,
trial YMCA: Mr.. Lawrence
Hamlar will state the pur.
pose of the meeting: Che =.
lain R. Johnson Smith, thu
chairman of the Board, WI
give the YMCA report to t."
community. Rev. Stanfo"@
I. Harris, Minister of s.
Paurs Methodist Church. :
graduate Of Fisk Universitv
will introduce the speak :
-Devotions will be led by t.
Tri-Hi-Y club members =
the Lucy Addison Higl
School.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-15
Yhi sh
3flaaf "a NTHEY ,I0OW?
one
YES SHOW CRAMPS, NERVES, MISERY

EYES SHOW CRAMPS, NERVES, MISERY
You, too, may not be able to hide
that tired, nervous, jittery look each
month no matter how much makeup"
you use.Keep your secret safe during
Chose. days-don't be the one girl in
three who shows the strain from tell
tale nerves and cramps - has "that
monthly looks
Take .Cardui, special medicine
trusted by thousands of women, girls
to help insure against cramps,
nerves" and monthly misery. A little
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-15
Church News
Mt. Zion Pastors Aid
Has Party

Has Party
The Pastors Aid Club of
Mt. Zion AME Church met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. w. Wadell of Mcdowell
Ave. last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Annie B. Waddell, who
has been president of this
organization for over ten
years, was hostess to her
club. 1t is her custom to
give a Christmas Party for
cher ladies'" each year.
Following the regular bus
mess procedures the mem
bers were uShered into the
dining room where an elab-
crate dinner was served. All
the expected goodies Of the
holiday season were in evil
dence.
The spirit of Christmas
was much in evidence. Dur
ing the course of the fes-
tivities surprise purses were
presented to Rev. P. N
Caldwell, the pastor, and his
lovely wife, by the club.
Another surprise came ir
the form of a purse, giver
by the club members, per-
sonally, to their president
Mrs. Waddell. Gifts were ex.
changed and each person
present was the happy re.
cipient of a gift. The entire
evening was very happily
spent by all present. The
list of those present rurs
as follows:
Rev. and Mrs. P. N. Cald.
d! we'll and their guests Mrs
Lillian Hickman of Blacks
burg, and Rev. and Mrs
P. III. Herring of Rocksboro
N. G. Rev. Herring is the
Presiding Elder of this dis
trict. Also Mesdames Doro
thy Simms, Minnie Burrell
John Poindexter, Blanche
Hale, Mary Jones, Ella Hol
Inns, Annie Gordon, Rache
Collins and Miss Georoi;
Walton. Others present were
Mesdames Luella May, Oh:
King, .Bettye Gibson, Der
tina Howard. Jr., Essie Mill
;, ner, Sara Brown, L u c,
Reeves, Emma Young, Evol
/ Broadly; Mr.. and Mrs. San
! Watson and Miss KATHERINE
Pullen.
Also present were G. w
Trainham, r. w. Waddell
}, host, and husband of tn,
president; Mrs. An4lie Bel
Waddell, Mesdames Jose
phine McGinsey, perennial
Brooks, Roxie Arnold, Hat
tie M. Williams, Mamie Gil
bert, Willie May Burkes, IG;
NJ. Williams and Mrs. Mat
thew Bennett.
Joint Installation service
/, will be held at the Hill st
BaDtist Church on Sunday
Jonuary %, 800 pm. TIL
Lev. G. II. Gill. pastor .
the Pilgrim Baptist Church
will be guest speaker, &C
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-15

Cardui each day helps build strength
SO resistance may be greater each
month, nervousness and suffering less
and less. Look more natural-feei and
sleep better. Ask your dealer for
Cardui. (Say: "card-you-eye").
.Many scientists, estip,ete, tkct at some
time during life out of eseTy s scome,s
suffers from monthly discomfort.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-15

Happy people are the
greatest benefactors of So
ciety. 3-1o .',
Herbert Spencer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Stevens Flies 10 Japan
On INSPECTION Tour

CAMP OTSU, Japan, Mar. 30
R.-Army Secretary Robert
Stevens arrived today from
Korea for an inspection of this
headquarters, near Kkoto. Of the
United States Southwestern
Command.
with him were Gen. Lyman
L. Lemnitzer, who will be the
next 9th Army commander, and
Gen Maxwell D. Taylor, Far
East commander designate. Both
will assume their new duties
April /.
They were met at 1tami Air
Force base by Brig. Gen. Ralph
w. Zwicker, head Of the South
western Command and a key
f1sure in last years Mccarthy
Army dispute in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Son Born to Luwfords

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Mar
30 (P.-Mrs. Peter Lawford, the
former Patricia Kennedy, gave
birth to a son yesterday at St
Johns Hospital. 1t was the first
child for the actor and the
daughter of Joseph Kennedy
former Ambassador to Great
Britain. Mr.. and Mrs. Law
ford were married April "a, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
SIS Million 10 Aid
Unionization Drive
Proposed by JAW

CLEVELAND, Mar. 80 R.-
The CLIO Auto Workers Union
today offered to put up a dollar
for each Of its is million mem
bers to finance with other unions
a drive to organize millions Of
non-union workers.
The proposal was in a resolu-
ton the 5000 JAW delegates
are expected to adopt at their
annual convention. 1t said that
when the proposed AFL-CIo
merger is accomplished every
union should put up a dollar for
every present member into a
pooled fund to organize new
members.
AFL President George Meany,
warmly received here yesterday
In his first address to q Go
union convention, said a revived
organizing drive was definitely
planned when the AFL-CIO
merger is completed later this
year. Mr.. Meany has been desig-
mated to head the combined
rTH t1f1ofinpa
Warm to Idea
Mr.. Meany had nothing to say
about how the new organizing
drive is to be financed, but he
was receptive to another idea
advanced by Walter Reuther,
president of the CIO and the
JAW, for q common strike fund
subscribed to by all unions.
The ALL chief said he was
roofing" for Mr.. Reuther to win
his guaranteed annual wage plan
IN the auto industry this year
and was confident AFL unions
would respond if Mr.. Reuther
asked for money aid. However,
Mr.. Reuther has said he will
depend on $25 million strike
fund voted by the JAW.
Convention delegates voted
yesterday to establish the $25
million strike fund to back up
1855 bargaining demands on the
auto industry. To achieve this
q dues increase of from $3.50
TO $3.50 a month was approved.
1.-THE job of building UP the
standards of life of the workers
Of America has by no means
been accomplished" Mr.. Meany
said.
He commented there are some
industries where a guaranteed
year-around pay plan may not
be practical. He said while he
knew nothing about the auto
industry, I'll take Walter Reu-
theirs judgment on it--that's
good enough for me-"
Mr.. Meany said fears have
been expressed that labor will
have too much power under the
AFL-CIO merger and it will be
exercised politically. He said
there certainly will be an in
creased exercise of union political
power mot with the idea Of run
ming the country, but of continue
ing the forward march Of labor"
Sees Legislative Battle
As Mr.. Meany saw it, en-
ployers are concentrating their
efforts against unions in Federal
and State legislation. He men
toned the Taft Hartley Law and !
various State right-to-work laws
barring compulsory union mem
bership.
1--WE didn't choose the battle !
ground. this political battle !
ground" he said. IF they can |
pass laws that can hamstring,
weaken and destroy the trade
union movement, then our place
to defend ourselves is in the
same halls where they passed
those laws"
Mr.. Reuther was elected this
morning to his sixth straight
term as JAW president. He was
unopposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
FEVER.
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Republican Chairman Hall says the partys convention
won't be moved from San Francisco Republican slogan: Cali
fornia, here succumb"
Kansas Democratic leaders say they're Adai Steven
They candidate who carries himself as gentle
That's about ell Democrat ever carries in Kansas
Democratic Senator Smaters predicts the Republicans will
Tom Dewey for President. Aw come Senator Be
once.
Mrs Norstad wife Of our air commander in Europe
wives soppy Keep combat morale high
One look at his wife-and guy gets fighting mad.
Republican Gov. Craig Of Indiana says he's not
ddate for President Craig has faith in the party leaders
and trusts they don't believe everything they hear
prominent doctor American children getting soft
It's time mother started making them walk to the school bus
The Republican team operating like clockwork Every time
Sherman Adams makes in Denver Vice President Nixon
is three hours ahead Of him in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
1. STOKES
Nixon and 11o-Yeor Precedent

other candidate. That In the
long run might prove to be q
chief source Of strength for
the Vice President and could
become a decisive factor in the
Presidents own decision as to
the best solution for the
party's dilemma.
The Vice President might
offer the best possible COM
promise all around. He has
tried to please all factions in
the party and is a man Of fluid
and flexible political convic-
tions. He can not be labeled
as belonging to any particular
faction. He is, in short, strong
on harmony"
His present role Of perform
ing whatever functions are
necessary here in the absence
Of the President, while Sher-
man Adams, the Presidents
chief assistant, directs overall
operations from the Presidents
side at Denver, keeps him in
the spotlight. and in the CEN
ter of administration activity.
He is thus removed from any
faction so far as appears
publicly.
Also helpful to the Vice
President is being on the in
side. From that privileged po-
sition he can detect the moves
Of the various other factions
in the party. including the
Eisenhower Dewey wing for
which Attorney General Brow
nell operates, the simon-pure
Eisenhower wing which is rep
resented deyotedly by Sherman
Adams, and the TAFT" wing
which has Senator Knowland
looking out for its interests.
While the Vice President
seems to have a head-start for
the prize as Of this moment.
it would Of course be foolhardy
to predict that, come the con-
yention next summer. he would
do what nobody in his position
has done since Martin Van
Barren. 1lo years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
DORIS FLEEsoN
u. N. Confusion Over CoIoni0lisn1

States policy Of containing
communism through collective
security.
The great United States
strategic air bases from which
nuclear bombs can be launched
against the Soviet Union itself
have forced upon the Russians
the knowledge that they too
can be destroyed by modern
war. It brought them to
Geneva. The anti-colonial
powers are OF course among
the beneficiaries. These United
States bases are In large part
on the territory Of the So
called imperialist powers, In
GLIDING Britain and France,
the major ones in fact are on
the colonial territory for which
France is under attack.
The Russians sit back and
enjoy the confusion while
Americans sometimes feel they
can never win the propaganda
battle with them. The United
States is further embarrassed
by the fact that when 1t does
take a position against the
anti-colonial powers. 1t Is
standing with South Africa.
whose ''apartheid" policy Is
anathema to Americans.
There appears to be q feeling
in the U. N. corridors that
while the French walk-out is
bad, and even perhaps rather
stupid. with many tactless
things being said, it has per-
haps cast a glaring and much
needed light on some OF the
built-in hypocrisy around here.
Strong editorial supporters Of
the U. N. are warning it has
gone too far in its assumptions
and Is only injuring itself and
its primary mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Reds Turn Charms on Arabs

Egypt. the anti-Western feel
ing could no longer be avoided.
Now, when the Russians come
along and offer armament
which the West had refused
In the past to sell to the Egyp-
tians. lest they become stronger
than the Israelis. this gesture
is interpreted as a genuine
concern for the welfare Of the
Arabs.
Despite the strong argu-
ments the French have In their
favor in regard to Algeria, they
are definitely In the wrong In ].
solar as Morocco Is concerned.
The French government has
played its cards badly IN Indo-
China and, after the disaster
at Diem Bien Phu. 1t just gave
UP and surrendered to the
Reds. The Indo- China expert.
ence did not teach 1t anything.
The French wanted to preserve
their North African empire
when 1t was obvious that the
same strong forces inspired
from Moscow were at work and
would eventually defeat them.
Instead Of countering the
nationalist movements inspired
and supported by the Commu-
nists, they wanted TO be asi
tough as in the days when
toughness paid dividends. This
is understandable. since no
French government could have
remained IN power II it had
adopted q conciliatory policy.
The net result Is that violent
nationalism is rampant now all
over the Arab world and the
concessions the French may
soon be compelled to make win
be considered as weakness. The
consequences are likely to DO
the complete removal Of the
French from Africa.
Had such q development oc-
CURED In an orderly fashion.
our strategic situation Saws
the Red empires might not
have been seriously affected.
But there are grave fears in
the highest circles In WASH
ington that the Russians are
by way Of winning another
important victory In the Mid
die East and North Africa, ct
our expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
DAVID LAWRENCE
Use Of Confidential Inforn1onts

against former Communists
who have first-hand knoWl-
edge Of the secret diabolical
purposes Of the Communist
Party.
Those now furthering the
campaign Of vituperation
against witnesses say that the
Communist menace is q myth
created by those who testified
against it. Therefore. to de-
stroy the myth. they feel 1t is
necessary to destroy the witt
nesses. They refuse to recog-
nize the Communist enslave-
ment of one third Of the
worlds people and one fourth
OF the worlds surface. These
witnesses have been cross
examined in our courts. OBJ
served by judges and juries
and they have been brought
under the penetrating eye OF
the American press.
1.-THE Communists. bent on
weakening our American way
Of life, have now turned to
enlist other individuals and
groups to convey propaganda
designed to discredit truth.
ut is through the pseudo
liberals that the Communists
do some of their most destruc-,
tive work. These fictitious
liberals are the individuals who
through insidiously slanted and
sly propagandistic writings and
reports oppose urgently needed
internal security measures;
conduct q one-sided campaign
to discredit Government Wit
nesses: present the menace Of
com u n is m as a myth Of
hysteria: urge that we tolerate
the subversive acts Of Commu-
nists because Communists are
only 'nonconformists';; contend
that the Communist Party is q
political movement and that
it is improper to consider 1t q
criminal conspiracy linked to
a world conspiracy to over
throw our Government by
force and violence"
1t begins to look as II 9
determined effort viii have to
be made to counteract the con-
certed attempt that has de-
yeloped throughout America
to weaken law enforcement by
measures which. If adopted.
would Illustrate the means OF
detecting criminals.
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