Page Four
THE SALEMI T E_
May 13,
Berlin Talks
Begin In May
by Ruth Lenkoski
The world is waiting anxiously
for May 23rd, the date which has
been set for a meeting of the Coun
cil of Foreign Ministers. At that
meeting, the big issue of Germany
—what to do for the country and
how to do it—will be disputed be
tween the East and West. There
continues to be much speculation-
in this country. The general opin
ion is that this sudden peace move
on the part of Russia is part of
that country ’a tactics in view of
an ultimate goal—to gain political
power in that country. The United
States is of course opposed to Com
munist domination anywhere, but
economically speaking, the motive
of American diplomats could not
be considered entirely sacrificial on
our part in striving for a unified
Germany.
Whether or not the many prob
lems in Germany will be solved,
the world is temporarily experienc
ing an ease of tension. For yester
day, the Berlin Blockade was lifted
after having been effective for
315 days, in full force. It is safe
to assume that most common men
are hoping and praying- that these
few subsequent days are not just
the rest period between rounds.
In China, the Communists are
still advancing and taking more
and more ground, defeating the
Nationalists on all sides. Although
General Chennault has released a
statement advising the U. S. to
rush aid to the Nationalists, under
a threat of a Communist dominated
Asia, Secretary of State Acheson
has replied that the U. S. does not
plan to change her policy toward
China. In his reply Acheson point
ed out that the aid which we have
already given the Nationalists has
done little good. As a matter of
fact, he said, much American mater
ial has been captured by the Com
munists, who are using it to sweep
through China.
NOTICE
The winners of last week’s Ches
terfield contest were Liz Leland,
Helen Kessler, Helen Brown, Betty
Biles, and Carolyn Taylor. This
goes to show that Chesterfield
smokers always know the right
answers.
ChiJjdren Frolic OnCampus;
Have Many Talents
by Lee Rosenbloom
Salemites have enjoyed seeing
the children of faculty members on
campus this year. On the way to
the laundry or taking sun-baths,
we find them playing in the sand-
pile and down in the May Dell.
Mrs. French has been wondering
why her children get their shoes
wet playing in the May Dell. We
don’t want to be tattle-tales, but
perhaps it has something to do
with the fact that Suzanne and
Christopher refuse to use the bridge
while crossing the stream. Suzanne
is in kindergarten, but Chris is
already in school. Chris displays
unusual drawing talent and is very
interested in model airplanes.
Wilson and John Curlee have
practically a miniature farm with
chickens and dogs, so all the other
faculty children love to play with
them. We understand that a real
live rabbit turned up on Easter, and,
since no one has claimed it, the
Curlee children are sure it’s a real
Easter bunny.
The Brombergs have a new ad
dition to their family, Christine,
who was born in February. Susan,
their older daughter, has curly
blonde hair which is the envy of
all Salemites.
Jean, Dickie, and Terry Singer
have just come to Salem this year.
Dr. and Mrs. Singer often take
them to the Eondthaler’s for the
coffee hour on Sunday. Mrs.
Rondthaler brings them, the toys
that her children used to play with
from the cupboard, and the Singer
children play with them very nicely
in the corner.
Mr. Peterson is rather worried
about three year old Carol. While
Mrs. Peterson and Jean Elizabeth,
their new daughter, have been in
the hospital, Carol has been highly
entertained on campus. She loves
to watch the girls in the swimming
pool. Carol is very proud of her
new little sister (“Dreen Eliza
beth”) because Euthie, the little
girl next door, has a baby sister
too.
Miss Baynes’ little niece has
been visiting her from New Jersey.
Her prize remark was made while
visiting Ruth Lenkoski and Martha
Hershberger on first floor Clewell.
She thought their room was lovely
because it was “right on the
water. ’ ’
Miss Judy Sampson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sampson, can often
be seen in Main Hall. For some
of the cute little things she has
said recently, consult the notes of
any Music Appreciation students.
Speakers Con.
(Continued from page one)
pastorate in 1947, he was pastor of
the Moravian Church in Kerners-
ville for 22 years. While he was
a resident of Kernersville he served
as a member of the board of trust
ees of Salem College and Academy.
Dr. Allen received his A. B. and
B. D. at -Moravian College and
Theological Seminary. His alma
mater conferred upon him the
honorary degree of Doctor of Divi
nity. Dr. Allen is the author of
The Moravians—A World-Wide Fel
lowship, and a volume of The Mora
vian Litany.
Y Room, Con.
(Continued from page one)
to all of you who contributed to
the room, and most important of
all, to Betty Holbrook, who did th
majority of the work herself.
If you haven’t seen the Listen
ing Room, make a special effort to
do so. It is the last seminar room
on the right hand side of the third
floor of the library. Remember
the room is for YOU, so gather an
armful of your favorite records and
spend your leisure hours in a pleas
ant atmosphere.
TOWN STEAK HOUSE
STEAKS, CHOPS, SALADS
CALL 2-0005 FOR RESERVATIONS
Carpenter Flower Shop
2645 South Main
Phone 3-4885
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STARRING IN
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