davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Federal Golfers HoId Idinq
Tournament Monday

The Federal Golf Association
again viii buck the calendar
to hold its third annual George
Washington's Birthday handicap
tournament next Monday at
East Potomac.
Players must rack up by 1890
am. in a special area at the
course.
Evening star., 1953-02-17

in the Feb.
! S S u e o t
Motor Boat
ing S ia t e S,
20 c e q n
Lii e s., q
dragger, rec
ord Of 200
tons Of fish
G$20,50O). us
ing a Fatho-
meter, makes
it the 3rd
time in 1852
this vessel
v u y. nly 4kian
Evening star., 1953-02-17

but it's purely
d precaution-
ary measure
after his bout
with q virus.
Grid's
temp erature:
has subsidized
to normal. -.
He won't per-
NIT Vice Pres
ident Calvin.
Grimth In his
room, for Cali
vim has d
heavy cold.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Mats
Continued From Page A-lso.

(Contlnued From Page A-15.)
can do" Roy said, "and I figure
that win help"
II there's a key to the 1853
Mats, Dietzel is it. He has
played only one full season in
three Of organized baseball, but
he remains such q promising
prospect that the Mats could get
$4,000 for him il they tossed
him on the market. The Mats
signed him in June, 1949, and
Dietzel says what they gave him
for signing would rattle around
In your pocket if converted. to
silver.
Bill RaineS. a part-time scout,
discovered Dietzel playing with
the Arcadia sandlot team in
Baltimore and took Roy to Crit
fifth Stadium for a workout
under the appraising eye Of Os-
sic Bluege, the Mats farm difec-
tor. Bluege was impressed md
quickly got Dietzel's signature.
Injury Hats Climb.
Tossed into Glass D company
at Emporia, Va, in 1850, Dietzel
batted 1903. He took q big leap
to the Southern Association IA
1851, got OF to q slow start but
had. hit safely in a straight
games and boosted his average
to .273 with the Lookouts when,
suddenly, the season ended for
him.
II was trying to break up a
double play going into second
base," Dietzel recalled, "and my
left leg banged into the New
Orleans shortstop. II was in a
cast for II weeks and on crutches
three more weeks after the cast
was removed"
Last year Michaels showed a
temporary flash of batting and
fielding brilliance in exhibition
games. It appeared Cass was
set for a big year, so Manager
Bucky Harris stuck with Mi.
ehaels and sent Dietzel to Chat
tanooga for added experience.
The experience he gained was
limited to IL games, for on April
4 Roy again broke his leg. This
time the Nashville catcher
blocked the plate and Dietzel.
trying to score from third,
banged hard into the receivers
leg protector. Roy remained in
q cast until late July, then was
on crutches another month. He
was hitting $40 at the time of
the injury.
Dietzel made scores of trips
to Washington from Baltimore
to have his leg treated by Lentz
and the club physician last year.
He worked in a service station
during the winter so he would
be walking almost constantly
and feels the exercise helped
bring his leg to q state Of near
readiness.
Four Rivals for Job.
Roy is 7 pounds over his
playing weight Of 1873, but fig
ureS he'll shed the excess easily
during training, when he'll be
competing with Floyd Baker,
Pompeyo Davalillo, Mel Hoder-
lein and Wayne Terwilliger for
the wide-open second base berth.
An all-around athlete at Tow
son High, 3 miles out Of Bal
tinore, Dietzel won II letters in
soccer. track, baseball and bas-
ketball. He later played inde-
pendent soccer with Parkville
Tavern in Baltimore. About his
ability as q dash man. Roy
doesn't brag. 1.-THE best I ever
did for 100 yards was 10.3."
Dietzel said. I'VE didn't have
much Of q track team"
Harris long has been srmitten
with Dietzel'S potentialities and
will permit Roy to gauge his
training pace. "He could give
US q big lift" Bucky said, $50
I'm not going to rush him. Hell
tell me when he's ready-and
when he is I think weIl have
Evening star., 1953-02-17

ORLANDO. Fla, Feb. IT.
Clark Grifith. 83-year-old boss
of the Mats, still is confined to
his room under doctors orders.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Dodgers Get Young cutcheI

NEW YORK, Feb. II (P.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers have signed
Gilbert Wayne Wichert, an 18-
year-old catcher from Adams,
Okla. Wichert. who bats and
throws right-handed, win report
to the Union City (Tenn.) club
Of the Kitty League.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
TACKLE FISHING
By "Solty" Mills

It's possible the following may
be one of the many reasons
for the deplorable fishing con-
ditions of the Bay. An article
Evening star., 1953-02-17

Five years ago Freddie
Mills, British light heavy,
weight champion, retained his
title with a two-round knock
out Of Paco Bueno of Spain,
Evening star., 1953-02-17

ADVERTIIis;;iEis;iMjIEN'T'lI'
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-03-27
And I really ought to know. lis that
they are the typical couple who live
happily ever atter--each others

IF Seattle doesn't cooperate, it might
lose out entirely. Barge service from
Prince Rupert to Alaska instead Of through
Seattle is the latest threat to Seattle's
losing its Ala skan province. This new
route IS only 80 miles from Ketchiean and
goods can be transport to this port via
Canadian railroads at less then they can
be taken to Seattle. There's been too
much dissention and Engagements through
the Seattle port and Alaska suffers the
effectr. (Hate to get intellectual on YOU
but this just happens to be the way
heard it1
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-03-27

Well. Finally someone pinned name on
him that fits Slippery Jr. And, he lives
1T ~. believemes feel kinda sorry FOR
him, though. Cause there are so darn many
more weeds than blossoms in the garden Of
love he tries to cultivate. for friends&
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-03-27
T Il E B E 1 G y N

This editorial sheet is published VIII On
ever paper. thoughts and time make it
poss io1e. Tho per son who takes the beat
Ing is Murie1 Spears Of Dillingham;.
Subscription ratios still $500 per year.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-03-27

After reportoards wero sent home the
other day, one little boy rushed up to his
teacher next morning and said, NJ DON'T
want to scare you but dad said if 7 didn't
get better grades some is due for lick
Ing" Spect h6 I'll get all AIS next time.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-03-27
CORRESPONDENCE

CORRESPONDENTS
Tho following lotter was written by
David B. Carlson. President Of the Nushagak
Bay Area Health Council and sent to Hon.
Douglas Mckay. SEQ. Of the Interior.
Dear Sir,
The Nushagak Bay Area Hea lth Council,
large group Of citizens organi zed to
assiet the United States and Territorial
DeQal tmcnts Of Health in elevati ng stand
o~ds of nutri tt on and sani tai ion, parti-
cularly among the native peoples, where the,
the incid ence Of tuberculosis is hi gh, has
been seriously consideri ng the probable eff
fects Of the proposed closure Of the Nusha-
gek to commercial fl shing.
At our last general meeti ng motion was
made and carried unanimously that I, as
Pre- don't Of this group. write you this
letter presenting these facts tor your con-
sideration:
It said by the FWs that a complete
closure, possibly for the entire cycle per-
iod Of five years, is necessary to rebuild
the heavy Fl sh Of former years. There
is strong opposition, here in Alaska, to
such drastic measures. Nobody has any feel-
ing that conservation measures should not
DO practiced, but there Is a well-founded
school OF thought which holds that the semo
oh jcotivo can be attained wi thout e complete
page 6, Please)
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-03-27
The Public schools new the
BOP, GOES The D1ESELt

He's pl enty big for his age alrigh
but for six month old boy, imagine
eating nino quarts Of oatmeal a dayI
Is to the truth .betoha.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-01
Between You ond Me
CONTINUED from Page 81

they believe in cremation after DEATH only So percent of the
laymen expressed such belief The survey established
rabbis observe dietary laws in their homes About 80
of the rabb and layen reported that they mix milk
and meals Only 62 percent of the rabbs do not
eat pork Fywo percent of the laymen and SO percent
of the rabbs fast Yom Kppur third of all the lay
while another third reported attending month"; and
the remaining replied seldom Ninety percent of the
ming services the temples and the singing of Kddush there
On Passover "a of the laymen have Seder at
their home and Chanukah 81 percent of them light candles
At the time 81 percent of them reported that they
have Christmas tree in their home
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-01
COLUMBIA, S. c.
GIESEKING IS ADMITTED
TO U. S. UNDER McCARRAN
IMMIGRATION ACT

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - Wal
ter Gieseking, Nazi pianist who
was forced to cancel a 1949 con-
cert visit to the United States be-
cause of nation wide protests and
demonstrations, was admitted
last month because he is mot ex-
cludable" under the McCarran-
Walter immigration Act, visa Of
ficials said.
Officials emphasized that the
new Act makes Nazis and other
varieties of Fascists admissible
and that only Communists and
suspected left-wingers are to be
rigidly banned. Gieseking played
at Carnegie Hall, New York,
on April %. It was his first
American appearance in Is years.
A music hall favorite of the Nazi
hierarchy, Gieseking was angered
when Jewish organizations spoke
out in 1919 against his admission
to this country.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-01

| NOTICE TO CREDITORS
| In The County Judges Court, In
and For DuvaI. County, Florida
IN RE: ESTATE OF
| SARAH LEFKOWITZ GOLDSTEIN,
Deceased.
To all creditors and all persons having
claims or demands against said estate.
| You, and each of you, are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which you, or
either of you, may have against the
estate of SARAH LEFKOWITZ GOLD
STEIN. deceased, late of Duval County.
Florida, to the Hon. McKenney J.
Davis, County Judge of Duval County,
at his office in the County Courthouse
in Jacksonville, Duval County, Florida,
within eight months from the date of
the first publication of this notice.
Each claim or demand must be in
writing and must state the place of
residence and post-office address of the
claimant and must be sworn to by the
claimant, his agent, or his attorney, or
it will become void according to law.
Dated April 20, A. D. 1858
SAMUEL L. GOLDSTEIN
AS Executor of the Last Will and Tes-
lament of Sarah LefkowitZ Goldstein,
Deceased.
Apr. 24-May 1-8-15-1953.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-01
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the UNI
designed intend to register with the
Clerk of the Circuit C0ourt of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with
the Fictitious Name Statute of Florida,
the following fictitious name under
which their business is carried on, to-
wit:
COOPERATIVE BUYING SERVICE,
5O32 Normandy Blvd,
Jacksonville, Fla.
ISADORE GREENBERG
MELVIN w. HOLLINS
MIRIAM HOLLINS
Owners.
Goldstein g. Goldstein
Attorneys at Law
914 Graham Building
Jacksonville 2, Florida
April 10, II, "a. May /, 1858
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-01

Temple Ssteood tie 10th Anniversary
York. received the GIFT Of portrait OF Mrs.
Washington o. foundst and honorary president Of
portrait Bernard Goodwin presented
by Greensboro behalf Of eIetsrhoods In the
JuuO Mark Of New York City repre-
sentne Federation Left rights Mrs. KLEIN Mrs. se
MrsM ark.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
This Week on the ENGAGEMENT Pad

5601 Connecticut avenue. wednesday,
70 an, qsorgetoWn unit. GeorgetoWn
ssssss sTssss Nv &ssHn;in 10 ss a
Mount :. Pleasant dsy unit; Mount
and Lamont streets NV: "wednesday.
sSD9 NsRsrs sat tss. sass NV NV
sysnins unit. Mount Mount Pisssant Sa saSads srsnsS
wv harsaas sharsdasn ena lament D% siessss Sesn.
town evening unit. league ofice.
Tns9s All, aS p.tsorP5
svenas and 6esSSr Street TSuTs
day. $3.50 pm. Naylor Gardens unit,
MayyIo NaylIor Gardens Community House.
American .Association or Unlversity
Women. Arlington Branch - Tomor-
rpo,,n ROW r;en i9 2 pm ,ashs consumer % interest rest
Ssliforqn.isso 2 Is HsiI; FM # Mysr; ysi Tass-
tons sroSp. Baic;kinsham community nifty
csnssr ood sDs sDssakes Potcs Mrs Robert L:%kn
pm. Kate waller Barrett School au.
ditorium. general branch meeting.
Thursday. 10 am. bridge group. with
Mrs. Ransom Eng. laos North Green
AAu1Wa. College Park Branch-romor.
row.. pm. MARYLAND room. Uni-
Tasat Tysrsity .1,. q Marylsnd; speaker Roy
AAUW. Bethesda Chevy Chase Branch
Tomorrow. nm, international rela-
tions group. with Mrs. James C. Mou-
zon. 6409 Florida street. Chevy Chase.
bridge group. with Mrs. Martin
Powers, 1924 Aberdeen road. Bethesda.
AAUW, Washington Branch--Tuesday
avenue NV. wednesday ii am.
arts poetry group. Thursday. $50
pm, with Mrs. Bahadur Singh 1884
Eye street NV, dinner meeting.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Civic and Study Clubs


Monday morning book review. Tues
Say r1!t.5 an; spsssEer' sssnr Dr .hc| hLso|nara
M.dnsnSiiy er Sm.i oDds D To@ss ea.r iPsas
:ps.ts. Aaitsae1slR. Hlsss. VI 1.socd. -ourP Pol oid
rs..,..S Ns,ssScr' cnan crnatladslphI,sh I.h r,rov,ov
l2;30 pm. civiss-education, .seetion.
ing District superintendent Of
sn wolisssD issSs' center P%s 81 Ss st afs sss
Wednesday. 1890 pm. nature sec
oienbrooE road NV. Thursday. Ii
an. literature section, YWcA; book
un,s:S.isy wsPen.. Tomo.Fsn,
pm BosTd Of Directors. Tuesday.
S.T p.m shakesDeare nSsI1 grSuD; S;.thas: WsSnss,
dinner: w.dnsssay: Z pm, spanish
poetry group. Friday. 1880 Am. TO
unit. saturday. 3 pm. portrait paint.
wa%s.nsF. ing s.o9si,t ai,ty c,us-romorrov. i pm.
Red Cross sureical DRESSINGS grouD.
day. 7:So pm. bridge and canssfa
p,:alI.I SS.P r..sS. sTsas !, sS Wsn.s
unit. with MRS. George Heller, sos
WmiHStsn Ws..v Dlass s.bs. Sc init Tussasy ss Mo 10
Milton Starr. sisa ur Thirts-etsht6 T sfdsi
town day unit. league Office Tues Tues
Ssse Sse osus orsssonsai sofs an strs:. ylin sa
chevy Chase Community Baildins,.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
IIsroeI Fashion Show Set

original designs produced at the
Hadassah Institute Of Fashion
Design in Jerusalem. The col
lection includes 80 costumes,
many Of which reflect the Orien-
tai influences introduced by new
comers to Israel from countries
Of the Middle East.
Mrs. Morris Schwartz, program
chairman, is in charge of ar
rangements for the show. Mar
rators will be Mrs. Leonard SuSs-
man, who will describe the chill
dren's clothes, and Mrs. Robert
LinoweS.
The Institute of Fashion De-
sign is part of Hadassah's net
work of vocational education
projects In Israel. It was estab-
lished as part Of the Brandeis
Vocational Center two years ago
to meet the need for skilled crafts
men. Fashions for the show
were designed and made by can
didateS for the institute.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

Women's and children's FASH
ions from Israel will be shown
as a highlight of the midwin-
ter meeting of the Washington
Chapter of Hadassah to be held
on Tuesday at the Hotel Statler.
The principal speaker at the
meeting will be Senator Hum
phrey, Democrat. Of Minnesota.
Honor guests will include Mrs.
Chain Herzog. wife of the Mill
tary. Naval and Air Attache of
the Israel Embassy. and a group
Of press women who cover wom-
ems activities in Washington.
Approximately 1000 members
and their guests are expected to
attend. according to Mrs. Paul
Eanet, president Of the chapter.
Mrs. Emanuel Cohen, chapter
vice president, will give the open
ing prayer. The meeting win be
preceded by a dessert luncheon
at 1880 pm.
The fashions to be shown are
Evening star., 1953-01-11

James Fit.sl@nosns; ssS529' ss529' vtsa Gansson aosi
sa1sS. s Eli East h disnSals lena sasneayns aVenus'
Alexandra. Thursday. 1880 am,
@ara HRssatg Rentsgz sSg ca Gfsnd Mrs. vsI
sssS;Ias $s:;5: asssss.r as:sss5s
street; Alexandria, book. reviews.
w pm HomeTood Recrsation Center.
MeKsndree Methodist atsS cSaTch. " ssoSj sWij
South Dakota Avenue, book reviews.
Political p HSteY sssds sw,iis1SS ,iGiTSSntsFs1 aso
Armstrong. ''The Korean Problem"
Business and Professional Clubs
National Secretaries' Assoeiat ation--To-
s;s Sc. lounge; National is Press n'eSs5' eiaS.'
Dlssries sasinssa fs:ia.i and Professional wom-
:, Barker Han, yWcAs business meetins..
% day. osS%las ssS pn y TaIsho Restanrast
Sl2 Seventeenth street NV. white
AHrep. HS,epna9s ninh sac; :, w..h;n..o,w.d,..
day e:iS PM. Observation-Disclosures SrOoEinss fnssitation.
2: Werner; Council Form Of Cow
Zonta Club Of shinston-wednesday
$50 pm. Kennedy-Warren. dinner
meeting with Bethesda-Silver Spring
Zonta Club.
Community Clubs
Weman's Club Of Chevy Chase-Tomor-
row. 10 am. Clubhouse Committee.
clubhouse. Tomorrow. 2 pm. Mem
bership Committee, clubhouse. To-
p Es1den sscs,9n SPEAK.
to Feeding Stations" Tuesday. $50
Evening star., 1953-01-11

Store hours: $50 AM. to s:4S PM.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-25
RICE NAMED DIRECTOR
AND MANAGER OF
JORDAN FUNERAL HOME

William Mckinley Rice
mas been made Director and
Business Manager of Jor-
dan Funeral Home, Inc,
succeeding the late James
r. Jordan, Jr.
Mr.. Rice served as as
sistant Director and Bust
ness Manager of the firm
for the past five years and
is well qualified to assume
the ID Dictatorship, having
passed the State Board of
Embalmers and Funeral Di-
rectors some time ago.
Before joining Jordans.
Mr. Rice was associated
with the Robert Kelly's in
Washington, d. c..
Mr.. Rice is we'll known in
Roanoke. He is a Deacon
of Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
a member of the Masons.
Odd Fellows, Knights of
Pythians, Elks, st. Luke.
He is also a member of
the YMCA and NAACP
and studied law from the
American School of Law of
Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. Rice said there will be
no change of policy in the
organization.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-25
GRAFTON MITCHELL
Continued from Page On

Continued from Page One
Mr.. Mitchell has been on
the staff since 1916 as Bows
Work Secretary. Since that
time his counsel, guidance,
and comradeship to boys
and young men have made
him well known in South
west Virginia. The studies
which he will pursue will
further enable him to be
more effective in "Y" work
in the future.
Mr.. Mitchell has been ac-
tive in other phases of COM
munity life: Assistant Su-
perintendent of the Sunday
School at High Street Bap-
list Church, Secretary of the
Frontiers, member of the
Harold Martin Board of
Athletic Officials, member
of the Omega Psi Phi Fra
ternity, and a graduate of
Virginia Union University.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-25
DEATHS

The funeral of Mr.. An
drew Hunter who died
Sunday, July IL at Uni
versity Hospital, Charlottes-
vile, was held Thursday at
100 p. m. at Wesley Light
BAPTIST Church, Bedford
County with the Rev. S. S.
Sutton officiating.
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Ada Hunter, of Phila-
delphia, Pa, an uncle, De-
catur Hunter of Bedford.
one sister, Mrs. Bessie Shaz-
ger of Gary, w. Va, and
three nieces, Mrs. Christine
Greasy of Bedford, Mrs.
Flora Eggleston, Bedford,
and Mrs Virgie Jeter of
New York City. Five neph-
ews, Roy Hunter of Gary,
w. Va, Albert and Frank
CT Bedford and John and
titzhugh of New York City.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-25

In loving memory of our
dear son, Edwin Roger
Hairston, who was killed on
his job three years ago, to-
day, July 25, 1850.
Little did you think,
When leaving home, dear
son;
That you would not return,
That so soon in death you'd
sleep,
And leave us here to weep.
Your death was like a blow,
Upon our hearts it fell,
Called home without a word:
Not even a last farewell.
Your memory is all we have
now,
Your cares are all at rest;
Happy are we who can saw.
We loved you and did our
best.
Mother and Dad
Mr.. & Mrs. Roger Hairston
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-25

The funeral of Mrs. Nam
ME Spencer who died Mon
day at 1906 Salem avenue.
5. w. was held Saturday,
July 10 in Martinsville, Va.
She had been ill for sew
eral years. Her body was
shipped to Martinsville, Va.
by Jordan Funeral Home.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-23
Army Buying of
Manufactured Goods
Is Slowing Down
WASHINGTON, Up

~ = Ost va AANSA
secretary of the Army Earl D.
johnson says Army buying Of
manufactured goods has slowed
down and will do so even more
next year, following the squirt
early in the Korean war.
Army money is still going to
industry at close to peak rates
under old orders, Johnson said in
a copyrighted interview with the
magazine us News and World
Report, but the backlog of Army
orders is shrinking.
He predicted that Army pur-
chases of manufactured goods,
now running at about 3s4 billion
dollars year, will drop to three
billions under current circum-
stances and even further if con-
templated cuts in military man
power. are made.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-23
Santa's No Stork But He
Delivered This Baby

BELLVILLE, Tex, Up - Ruth
Ellen Haak, when she grows up,
can tell the other kids that it was
Santa Claus, no stork, who
brought her.
DR.. H. E. Roensch was making
a dry run with Santa Claus suit
he plans to wear for his red
haired granddaughter a few
nights hence. Mrs. Roensch helped
him get it just right with pins,
cotton and pillows for about As
minutes.
Then the phone rang. "Emer-
gency, doctor, the prospective mo-
Their already is in the delivery
room,'' said the voice on the tele-
phone.
That's how Santa Claus deliv-
cred Ruth Ellen, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Alfred Haak Of nearby
Brookshire.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-23
p Americans
Refuse To Hear
U.N. IntervieWers

PANMUNJOM, LR- The Allies
Tuesday all but abandoned hope
of -to-face talks with % Am
orleans who embraced Commun-
ism and scheduled last minute
"come home" broadcasts to the
prisoners inside their compound.
Midnight Wednesday marks the
end Of the 90-day period for coax
ing home war prisoners who re-
jected repatriation.
The % Americans who stayed
with the Reds will be listed as
absent without leave at that hour.
Thirty days later they will be
classed as deserters.
AS hope virtually ended for
personal interviews with the %
Americans, l Briton and n Kor-
cans in the pro-Communist north
camp, Red explainers won back
% of 242 Chinese prisoners in a
day of quiet interviews.
The U.N. Command announced
that it will make three loudspeak-
er ibroadcasts to prisoners in the
north camp-one for the Ameri-
cans, one for the lone Briton and
a third for the II North Koreans.
1t. Gen. X. S. Thimayya, In
dian chairman of the NNRC, pre-
dicted that the prisoners probab-
ly will call join together and 60
to the other end of the COM
pound"
The American captives refused
even to look at 12-page letter
from the u. N. Command urging
them to give careful thought to
their ''irrevocable" decision to re-
main with the Communists.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-23
Weather Still Prevents
Rescue Teams From Navy
Plane On Iceland Glacier

LONDON, R-Biting winds and
driving sleet Wednesday halted
efforts by rescue teams to reach
the wreck Of the US. Navy plane
which crashed atop a desolate Ice
land glacier last Thursday with
nine filters aboard.
The severe weather is expected
to moderate Thursday and new
attempts are planned, US. Air
Force officials here said. A hell
copter is standing by at the foot
of the glacier.
Chances are slim that any Of
the filters have survived the bliz-
yards since the plane crashed.