davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-05
Montvale Notes

$3.50
was held December 23rd at
First Baptist Church. Two
skits, THE Babe of Bethls-
hem" and "Grandma's Visit"
were very well performed.
Ned Bailey played Santa
Claus and gave out the pres
ents. Several people from
Roanoke a e n d d the pro-
gram. They were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ned Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton, Rev. r. G. Paisley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Hopson,
New York City; Private NC
Bonnie Curtis of Texas; and
Mr.. John Hand, supervisor of
colored schools of Bedford al
so attended. Mrs. Wiley Du-
reaus was mistress of cere-
mony.
Mr.. j. 0. Pullen called a
meeting at the home of Rev.
w. G. Smith of Luray, for
the planning of u program at
an early date. The meeting
was well attended.
We regret the passing of
Mrs. Hattie Shells who died
in Roanoke. She was a resi-
dent of Montvale for several
years. y n
Mrs. Cleo Hardy is arrang-
ing a program for the Holt
ness Church. We are looking
forward to attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hardy
are announcing the engage
ment of their daughter Elaine
to Mr.. Tommie Howeston of
Newark, N. j. The wedding
date will be announced later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hairston
and Ray Hairston of South
Boston and Wilbur Hardy
were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hardy. Miss Eve
lyn Hardy of New York also
visited Montvale.
Mr.. James Curtis and fami-
ly had as their guests Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Ross of Roa-
noke.
Mr.. Lewis Golfer visited his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Roose-
welt Golfer.
The Flood family enjoyed
their annual rounds of holi-
daying. 1t started December
23rd and lasted the entire
week. Dinner was held at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Buford,
Mondany 24th; on the 26th,
Mrs. Harry Durand, and the
28th, Mrs. Willie Jennings en-
tertained. The 10Th found
the group with Mrs. Bessie
Bailey of Roanoke. All had
house guests and out of state
friends in to help with the
celebration.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Haisel Curtis,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs. Blanch
Markbouy were also guests
to the celebration.
Mr.. Isaiah Lee is still i'll.
Also Mrs. Alice Poteat. We
ask for them your prayers.
Happy New Year to ALL"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-05

and the First Baptist Church
presented a Christmas Canta-
ia December %, at the First
Baptist Church.
y y
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. p. Burks
celebrated their fiftieth an
niversary at their home De-
cember &c, from 8 to 5 pm.
Many relatives and friends
enjoed this very elaborate oc-
casiOn.
- =
The members of the Mis-
sionary Circle enjoyed a Buff
fet Supper at the Baptist
Church December 28.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

Gen. Lauris Norstad says it Is
most unlikely, IL not impossible
that the Soviets would decide to
attack free Europe.
The supreme commander of
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization gave this estimate in
asking the House Foreign Affairs
Committee to continue United
States arms aid to Western Eu-
rope. His June IL closed-session
testimony was made public to-
day after security censorship.
The youthful-looking general
figured total Russian strength
at 10000 planes and ITS divi-
sions. and he advised a "skep-
tical"-but not 'cynical"-ap-
proach to Soviet disarmament
proposals because of past fail
ures Of the Russians to keep their
commitments"
But he also said that NATO
defense warning and airfields
system mean the Soviets cannot
expect to knock out all fields in
one surprise attack, and forces
in America and elsewhere would
have several hours time in
which to launch a counterblow.
Il think our retaliatory forces
are capable of destroying what
ever Soviet military targets we
must knock out" Gen. Norstad
said.
Il believe that. at the present
time, our forces could operate
with relative impunity. Perhaps
in the future they might not be
able to. but there is no reason
for me to believe we cannot keep
this capability for one year, five
years or 10 years-provided we
do the things we reasonably
should do
If war comes, we will not
start it. If the Soviets DELHI
erately plan to start it. they
must today face the proposition:
If ! deliberately start a war, ]
will be destroyed :.
Il suggest they cannot take
that decision, and I think that
a cold-blooded decision to go to
war would be unlikely If not
impossible"
Gen. Norstad seemed more
concerned that the Soviets might
make a limited intrusion into
NATO territory. whereupon the
NATO powers would have to
start a major war to get the
Communists out.
He said "this very dangerous
situation" probably could be
avoided by increasing : the
of regular NATO forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Parents Of ; Die
In Shoofings

An apparent murder-suicide at
GIL Lexington place NE, last
night made orphans of three
small children, two Of whom were
in the house when the tragedy
occurred.
Homicide Squad officers said
James Green, 81, a District taxi
driver who lived at 321 South
Pitt street, Alexandria. appar-
entity shot his common-law wife
in the basement Of her mothers
home and then killed himself.
The shootings occurred about
$3.50 pm.
Mrs. Lucy Jackson Green, rs,
shot in the head twice. was dead
when the officers arrived. Green,
with one wound in the head, lay
across the bed unconscious. He
died a few minutes later.
The woman's mother. Mrs.
Beatrice Dixon. AZ. told police
the couple had been living to-
gether in Alexandria for nine
years. Two weeks ago, she. said.
her daughter left Green because
"he wouldn't support their three
children" She took the two
girls. aged 4 and 6. with her,
A boy. aged 8. was left with his
father. ais ioi bra III
According to Mrs. Dixon,
Green arrived at the Lexington
place address last night and be-
gan helping his wife with the
wash. Mrs. Dixon told police
she left the basement and went
upstairs.
There wasn't any trouble, /"
she said. They talked very
nice"
A few minutes later, she con-
tinued, she heard the shots.
The girls were upstairs asleep.
Police said the weapon was an
Italian-make pistol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
PresidentR lbs Opponent,
Pok FunotO Own GoIfinq

Par FOR Is holes on the Gettys-
burg course is 20, and Mr.. Allen
usually shoots in the high sos or
low COS.
Mr.. Allen then tded another
drive which sliced sharply, scat
tering. q dozen caddies watching
near the tee.
You've got 'em running. Al
len," the President said.
Down the Middle
He stepped up to the tee him.
self then. He hit two balls. each
about 200 yards and each OF to
the left on the edge Of the fair
way. Neither shot satisfied him
and he grumbled:
well If can't do any better
than that we had better turn
around and go back home"
\ A third presidential drive was
a bit shorter than the others but
down the middle. That was good
enough and the party went on
toward the first green in electric
golf carts.
Mr.. Eisenhower was accom-
panied, around the course by the
White House physician. Mai.
Gen. Howard M. Snyder.
The President flew here from
Washington yesterday and Mrs.
Eisenhower arrived by automo-
bile. He got in Is holes Of golf
before dinner.
The EiSenhowers plan to re-
turn to the White House tomor-
row evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
7. Britons Given
Terms as Spies

CAIRO. June % [R.-A Cairo
court today sentenced two Brit
ons to prison terms on charges
Of spying against Egypt. Two
others were acquitted.
James Swinburn, accused Of
masterminding a British spy
ring, was given five-year SEN
tence. James Zarb. who was ac-
cused Of helping Swinburn in
getting information about Soviet
arms shipments to Egypt last
year, was given a l0-year term.
Charles Pittuck and John
were acquitted.
The four, all longtime resi-
dents Of Egypt. we're arrested
last August during the period of
h-Egyptian tension that
followed President Nasser's ma
tionalization Of the Suez Canal.
Two months later Britain and
France invaded the canal zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Haitian Junta
eeksU.S. Aid.
To Ease Crisis

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti,
June % (R.-The three army
men now ruling Haiti are seeking
United States approval Of their
de -facto government.
Later they hope for substan-
tial American financial aid to
lpull this crisis-beset country out
Of its economic morass.
Meanwhile, the military junta
headed by Brig. Gen. Antonio
Kebreau is Tightening its grip
on the colored republic in the
Caribbean. In the week it has
Ioeen in power the junta has made
it apparent it will insist upon
re-establishment Of a firm po-
litical and economic structure
before fixing a date for election
OF a civilian government.
An uneasy quiet prevailed in
the country as troops maintained
strict martial law. But many
Haitians fear continued military
rule, will lead to more bloody
disorders such as the rioting
last week end by supporters Of
|ousted Provisional President
Daniel Fignole in which more
than 50 persons were killed.
The junta became the sixth
government in Haiti in six
months when it sent Mr.. Fig
mole into exile in the United
States last week after rumors
circulated that he might try
to establish himself in a six
year term without holding long
promised elections.
The series of crises began in
December when merchants,
workers and farmers staged a
general strike and threw out
former President Paul Magloire
when he tried to remain in Of
nee beyond his constitutional
term. i Succeeding provisional
administrations were thrown out
by followers Of 10 feuding pres
idential candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
SCHOOLS
Continued From First Page

NVhtAnueu from rltst rage
the review Of the tagging Public
Works Program. began. The
school system just handed over
the borrowing program, based on
a five-year plan.
Cuts Well Received
Cuts made by the subcommit-
tee have been we'll received at
Franklin School, center Of school
administration.
School officials already have
under study the plan to change
Eastern into District Teachers
College and are at least satisfied
that space is being sought to re-
place present administration IA
cilities.
officials have indicated to The
Star that the Eastern shift is
favored over the Cardozo plan
because a smaller number OF
students would be affected in the
Eastern High School area. Ana
costa and a new high school in
Southeast are expected TO ham
die the shift of students dis
placed by the teacher college
move.
School officials are also !. in
agreement with the plan to can
Gel the replacement Of Stevens
Elementary School.
Some objection to the change
in pupil teacher ratios in the
elementary school is expected. AS
one school official described the
change from 30 to /. to 80 to /,
Our ratio $50 TO u is what we
feel win produce the soundest
educational practices; the s6b-
committees figure (32 to II is
the most feasible from a finan-
cial standpoint"
Ratios Compared
The subcommittee inclosed in
its report a list Of ratioss IN
cities Of comparable size which
showed ratios ranging from be
tween 25.8 to /, to 1914 TO /
tBaltimore). The present ratio
locally is "a TO / and next years
budget calls for a reduction TO
about 33 TO /. q
BY recommending the 80 to /
ratio for the next six years, the
subcommittee figured $8,l58: 400
could be saved. y
As far as teachers are con-
cefned, the report stated: :.
1T will be necessary by the
year 1861 to add q total OF ap-
proximately 1886 more teachers
TO the number requested for the
le57-58 school year. These ad-
ditional salaries win amount to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Hungary Action
|ByU. n. Urged

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
June % lR.-The United States
delegation has served notice 1t
would be delighted" If the Gen.
eral Assembly reconvened soon
to discuss a strongly worded new
report on Soviet Intervention in
Hungary.
A spokesman outlined this po-
Sition to reporters last night
after announcing that the
United States and % other
countries had agreed to meet in
private here next Wednesday
and consider practical steps for
dealing with the report"
Some Favor Delay
Another United States source
made similar statement earlier
when asked to comment on a
Senate resolution introduced by
Senator Knowland, Republican
of California. Senator Know
land asked the Senate to urge
the Assembly to get together
soon for debate on the report.
But one diplomat who had
talked to many delegates about
the matter said most Of them
believed the Assembly should
wait and discuss the document
early In its 18th session starting
September AZ aS RI fi-'
Their argument. he said. Is
that the level Of sdebate would
be higher at that time. when
many countries will send foreign
to the Assembly.
U. s. Discloses Stand
Until yesterday there still was
no indication the United States
was actively promoting the idea
of a summer Assembly. Aus
tralia and Nationalist China
were on record in favor Of such
q meeting. Britain was said to
be for 1t.
The report came from the As
sembly's special committee on
Hungary. including Australia.
Ceylon. Denmark. Tunisia and
Uruguay.
The "a delegates to meet next
week sponsored the January 10
Assembly resolution that estab-
lished this committee. United
States Delegate Henry Cabot
Lodge is chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Virginia Convicts
Caught in Missouri

Two convicts who escaped
June IA from a State road gang
in Fairfax County have been
arrested in Missouri.
Police said Robert Fadely and
Robert Shumate, both %. were
picked UP Wednesday at Rolla,
Mo-. in a car they had stolen in
Fairfax. The pair ran away from
a Camp 80 road gang which was
working near Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
EsteIIe KnowIund
To Be Wed Today

OAKLAND. Calf. June % up.
Senator William F. Knowland's
daughter, l9-year-old Helen Es-
telle. marries Robert Sickle Nc
Keen late today in a ceremony
at the Piedmont home of the
brides grandfather, Publisher
Joseph r. Knowland of the Oak
land Tribune.
The bride completed here jun
ior year at Stanford, University
this month. Mr.. McKeen is a
graduate Of the University of
California. where he was a bas-
ketball star. He holds a mas
ter's degree in business admins
tration and is employed in the
labor relations division of Kaiser
Steel Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
LOST

A00A
BLACK VALIsE, with woman's shoes;
s. eoaTSs.oS sit.l Ft ~ area; reward DE-
DIAMOND AND PEARL pm, shape Of
o e. az ss Isd B ;T r.. or ilth ~ and .tS'
MANN Co. re: 1850. A. AAO'
DOG, German police. Answers name
s739. 1880 Psrkwood dr., Bethesda, Nd
DOG. wire haired terrier. mostly white.
EbsTal Vs fexa iT'ky HE A 4SsIS sEpOy
DOG. beagle hound: black. brown. and
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GLASSES, tortoise shell. half lens: yicin.
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Masonic RING. cut-out emblems with
HSliam sIs, istsinE; sSgSssantisl reyard
rARAskLET: BUDDY Boy" green. yellow
LU. 2-1351, PCS
PARAKEBT, yellow with a green tail.
friendly bird: name is Bling: lost In
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P Ins. cE,Ign green STIsht yellow mark
Fsiriinston. TE. e-siIeb. $50 io''' SCUM
PARAKEET, bright blue vic. olenmont-
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POODLE, black, French. medium sise,
IN Vienna, Va: answerg TO name OF
susie: rreygaard, Call COL. MacADAM,
READING GLASSES, in red case,
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SIBERIAN HUSKY, wolf gray, gentle:
no tag. Reward. Of. 6-o172. ''
WALLET. meroon. leather. containing
ship card, drivers license. etc. At
Brookville Swim Club. Finder keep
money. ADDITIONAL LIBERAL RE-
WARD. JOHN HARVEY CHASE. OV.
3-2920. after 5 pm.
WATCH, iady's, cold Initials Up. J. B."
on back. Vicinity Aldo's restaurant and
Reward. CAN JE. 4.6eeS. ~
WATCH, Woman's, Gait. gold. with black
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wheaton. Nd: liberal reward. 10
WHIST WATCH. lady's, PINK gold; in
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WRIST WATCH, white gold, Bulova;
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Meat Cutters at Luruy
Sign New Contract

LURAY, Virginia, June "a
(SpeciaD Negotiations between
the Virginia Oak Tannery and
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butchers were completed
this week with the signing Of Q
contract to run until April, 1859.
The new contract calls for g
six-cent-hourly increase for
hourly workers, q five-cent-
hourly increase for the lowest
paid piece workers, an addi-
tional annual holiday easter
Mondayl, and additional insur-
ance and sickness and accident
benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
KISHI
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
his purpose in establishing a
true and strong partnership =.
has been completely achieved"
Secretary Dulles declined i'm
mediate comment except to say
that the joint statement con-
tanned "a lot Of meat"
Prime Minister Kishi failed TO
regain administrative control
over the Ryukyu and BONN Is
land groups, one Of his major
|objectives.
The communique said Presi-
dent Eisenhower reaffirmed that
Japan has residual sovereignty"
over the islands-meaning that
they will be returned to Jap
anese possession in the indefi-
mite future.
But. the President pointed out,
so long as conditions Of threat
and tension" exist in the Far
East. the United States will be
required to maintain the islands,
which include Okinawa, as out
posts of free world defense.
Japan to Get Credit
Besides substantial gains for
Japan in the military field, au-
thoritative sources said Mr..
Kishi would receive from all
sources about $500 million in
credit for economic develop
ment. This total would include
a loan from the World Bank.
1t was learned that the dis
cussion concerning withdrawal
of American ground forces were
conducted without any mention
of the case involving Army Spe-
cialist BIC William S. Girard.
He is the soldier the Japanese
want to try for manslaughter
but who claims the right Of trial
by American authorities.
The communique said Presi-
dent Eisenhower. while recog-
MIXING that Japan must trade to
live. stressed the continuing need
for control on exports Of strate-
gic materials" to Communist
bloc nations.
China Trade May Ease
Prime Minister Kishi, the
communique added, agreed with
the need for such controls but
pointed out the necessity for
Japan to increase its world
trade"
That appeared to signal an
impending easing Of trade re-
strictions between Japan and
Red China.
It is understood that Japan's
immediate goal in this export
business Is q total Of 500 million.
A similar amount in imports is
the objective for the present.
Prime Minister Kishi. who re-
ceived an honorary doctor Of
laws degree yesterday afternoon
at Georgetown University, plan
ned to leave Washington late
this afternoon by plane for New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

United States State Department
in scope.
Mr.. Diefenbaker himself is
Foreign Secretary in the new
government, succeeding Lester
B. Pearson.
Other ministers are: Mai.
Gen. G. r. Pearkes, Defense;
Howard Green, Public Works:
Donald Fleming. Finance; A. j.
Brooks, Veterans; George Hees,
Transport; Leon Balcer, Solicitor
General; Gordon Churchill,
Trade; Davie Fulton, Justice;
George Nowlan. National Reye-
nue.; Douglas Hardness. North
ern Affairs; Angus MacLean,
Fisheries; Michael Starr, Labor:
William Hamilton, Postmaster
General; j. M. mcdonnell and
William j. Browne. without
portfolio.
Still open are the Ministries
OF Agriculture, Mines. Health,
Defense Production, Immigra-
ton and Associate Defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

star oyAR
GETTYSBURG, Pa. June %
ZAP. - President Eisenhower
ribbed his opponent and poked
fun at himself at the start of q
round of golf today. &C.,. g.
Nh. Eisenhower showed up at
the Gettysburg Country Club
course dressed all in blue cap,
sports shirt and Stacks.
He was accompanied from his
nearby farm home by George e.
Allen, Washington businessman
and an old friend who also has
"a farm here. Waiting on the
first tee was another old. friend
who lives in this area; Retired
Brig. Gen. Arthur S. Nevins.
Temperature in los
The sun was bright and the
temperature already in the high
70s. and the forecast was for
around 80 degrees later in the
day.
President Eisenhower spent
about 10 minutes practicing iron
shots before starting his round.
Then he stepped up to the tee
to watch Mr.. Aliens first drive
a grass-cutter which didn't travel
very far.
Mr.. Eisenhower said with a
chuckle and a nod toward his
opponent:
HE had a dream last night.
He dreamed he shot a u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Norstod Sees Red Attack
On Europe as Unlikely

to the point where it would be
clear to the Reds they would be
starting a war by invading any
where along the NATO line.
The NATO chief said that
while "a few people in France
besides the Communist" opposed
the Norstad-proposed appoint
ment of German Gen. Hans
Speidel to head NATO land
forces in Central Europe. "it has
been very well received by the
vast majority. It was an TIM
portant and historic step in
welding France and Germany
together"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

q delegation of its members to
familiarize themselves with
progress Of the talks. so they
would be ready to participate in
the London conference "if that
becomes desirable" -
Mr.. Dulles said it would be
premature" for the Senators
to join the United States dele
cation In the London conference
now.
Harold E. Stassen is the chief
United States negotiator in the
talks with Russia. Britain, France
and Canada.
Specific Request
The specific request made by
Secretary Dulles was that the
Senate Democratic and Repub-
hcan leaders designate members
Of the Senate who would study,
observe and. to the extent they
desire. consult with appropriate
officials engaged in these neeo-'
IT hope that It win be possible
Tor some Of the designated SEN
Ators to participate in these talks
II that becomes desirable. The
President fully concurs in this
request"
Senator Humphrey said he
expected the IL members Of the
bipartisan disarmament subcom-
mittee would be assigned to
study and consult, with the idea
that three Democrats and three
Republicans would be chosen
from its ranks to make the trip
when-and if-Mr. Dulles de-
cides the time is ripe for Sem
ators to sit in.
Asked whether he thought that
time would come, Senator
Humphrey told a reporter, 1T
most likely will"
Dulles Denies Friction
In a peacemaking gesture. Sec
rotary Dulles denied any "di-
vergence Of views" ever had ex-
listed between himself and Sem
ate Democratic Leader Lyndon
B. johnson Of Texas about the
proposal.
II have never felt such diver
gence existed" he said in a let
ter to Mr.. Johnson, which the
leader read TO the Senate along
with the request for an observer
team.
Last week when Mr.. Dulles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Mcclellan Resigns
Post at Commerce

President Eisenhower has ac-
cepted the resignation of Harold
c. Mcclellan as Assistant Secre-
tary Of Commerce for Interna-
tional Affairs. effective July /.
Mr.. Mcclellan is returning to
private industry. His home is
in San Marine, Calf.
Informed sources reported last
week end that Mr.. Mcclellan
would be succeeded by Henry
Kearns. California automobile
dealer and western regional vice
chairman Of the United States
Chamber OF Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Hussein Visits
FuisuI in Iruo

BAGHDAD. Iraq. June % Up.
-Jordan's King Hussein arrived
here today for a visit with his
royal cousin, King Faisal, and
talks certain to include finances.
Premier Ibrahin Hashim and
Foreign Minister Samir Rifai
were among Jordanian officials
who made the trip with Hussein
in a special Iraqi Always plane.
Faisal, %. welcomed Hussein,
81, at the airport. Also on hand
were his new Prime Minister,
Ali Jawdat. ex-Premier Nuri
Said and Crown Prince Abdul
nah. Faisars uncle.