davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Dock Unions 10 Vote
tuesday for Control
: On New York Piers
BY the Assoeie..d Pres.

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-The
Government has scheduled an
election showdown next Tuesday
between two rival unions feuding
for dominance on New York's
giant waterfront.
The ports approximately 23,-
900 longShoremen are to vote to
choose between the two unions,
which have been battling for
months for worker support.
The date for the election was
announced by Charles T. DoudS,
regional director of the National
Labor Relations Board.
Meanwhile, the election was
protested on two fronts.
Spruille Braden, chairman Of
New York City's Anti-Crime
Committee, wired President
Eisenhower urging him to call 1t
of.
Fear "Gangster" Victory.
AFL President George Meany
said it was a moral disgrace"
that the election arrangements
will allow men with criminal
records" to vote.
Mr.. Braden, whose privately
backed organization has been
active in demanding a cleanup
on the waterfront, said there is
q chance the "gangSter-ridden
international Longshoremen's
Association may win the contest.
The lila, an independent union
ousted this fall from the AFL
on grounds it was controlled by
criminal elements, is being op-
posed by the newly organized
AFL International Longshore-
mems Association.
Mr.. Braden's telegram said an
LILA victory in the election would
further entrench organized
crime" on the waterfront.
Opposes Recognition.
FOR the National Labor Re-
lations Board to be used at this
critical hour as an instrument to
legitimatize hoodlum control Of
this port would be tragic mis-
take"
He maintained there were no
grounds why the NLRB should
even recognize the LILA as a
bona f1de labor organization"-
since the AFL and New York
State Crime Commission had
found it infested with gangsters.
Mr.. Meany said that the
NLRB deserves public castiga-
ton for succumbing to pressure
from the New York Shipping
Association in deciding the
conditions of this election"
Instead of confining the bal
loting to longshoremen, Mr..
Meany said the NLRB had in
cluded in the voting unit cargo
repair I1Gl d1lu OILICI uAAoOC1-
laneous categories of workers. He
added this will enable many indi-
viduals to vote, concerning
whom evidence of bribery, cor
ruption and coercion fill the Of
fetal transcript of the New York
State Crime Investigating Com
mittee."
Both Sides Confident.
officials of both rival unions
William v. Bradley, president of
the LILA, and Peter Johnson,
counsel for the new AFL union,
both expressed confidence they
would win the election.
Shipping circles were hopeful
the vote would serve to head
off an HA-threatened strike on
Christmas Eve. at the expiration
of an 80-day Taft Hartley COOL
ing-off injunction.
The New York Shipping As
sociation said it was confident
an agreement could be speedily
negotiated with which ever union
Sx,iVa0
Evening star., 1953-12-18
zip-clOsed
Water-repellent
KOROSEAL
STORMER
zip-clOsed

Climates wonderful feotherweieht roin-
coat will make q gift he'll love. 1t weighs
only IA ounces, fits into motching eorry-
ing cose. Mode of amazing KoroseoI
that keeps out woter, won't crack, stick
or peel. In eun-metol gray; sizes small
to extro-Ioree in reeuIors and longs.
yes
New british Ton" Stormer in Koroseol,
an exciting new color Zip-eIosed. 7.0S
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
-. also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Evans tOps.fOr-cOmfOl.t
HAND-TURNED
SLIPPERS

Smart opera slippers, superbIy crofted
of fine feathers. to give him years of
comfortable wear. Top to bottom:
The Senator distinetiveIy styled, I
in red, burgundy, ton or black.
The Cherokee moccosin-type, in
ton or burgundy soddIe leather.
The Rodio-Tyne very simply
styled, in tan, burgundy or blue.
Other slippers from 4.e5 to S.e5.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
-. also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star., 1953-12-18
If he's particular, give him q
VIYELLA
SHIRT

He'll love his new ViyeIIo (5596 wool. 45q6
cotton) sports shirt, so light and comfortable
on him, so pleasantly warm, so IuxuriousIy
soft to the touch You'll love it because it's
so easy to toke care Of (. it's completely
washable and you need hove no feors Of its
shrinking. Superby toIored by BortIoy.
On figure: TottersoII check in small, medium,
large and extro loroe. 1G.SO
In hand: Plain color in blue, navy, maroon,
ton or white. Small, medium, large and :
extro-Ioroe lS.SO
W6L-The Mems Store. End Floor
4. also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star., 1953-12-18
superb young mans suit
hOliday-smart, budget-priced
CHARCOAL GRAY
FLANNEL
49,

Young men, or men that feel young i. F.
here is the suit to please your toste, 90
easy on your budget It's oIwoys-
fashionable charcoal eroy flannel, in
the new smort-youne-mon styIine-3-
button center vent model with flop
pockets. In regular. long and short
sizes. Come in and try one on. See how
we'll you look in it, how very comfortable
you'll feel in it.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
oIso Chevy Chase ond Alexandria
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-06
Congress Asked
 To Safeguard P. Miners Rights


 WASHINGTON, lR = Congress was asked Monday to safeguard rights of miners operating on fed eral lands rights which Sen. Dowrshak R-Ida) said have been abused by government officials.
 Dworshak introduced bill de- lining surface rights of mining claim locaters. The senator said real enforcement of mining laws would require housekeeping in the Interior Department, and that he hoped this would occur. "This action alone will remove many of the controversies over use of the public lands and will not interfere with legitimate min ing enterprises Dworshak told the Senate.
 "The mining laws have been the intending target of bureau cratic officials of the Interior De- partment during the past 20 years," he declared.
 "These officials sought with ev- cry propaganda device to do away with mineral property law based upon location, discovery and pat ent and to substitute a federal system of leasing.
 "Their real objective was to gain bureaucratic control over ev- cry move made by industry, the small prospector and the small miner. While engaged in this propaganda drive they failed to carry out the administrative re- responsibilities charged to them by law"
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-06
Eisenhower May Call Another
 Governors Meeting This Year.

WASHINGTON, R - Washing ton officials speculated today that President Eisenhower, en- couraged by reaction to his spe- cial conference of state governors, might call second one before another year is up.
 Both the President and the gov ernors spoke of hopes for future conferences, but mentioned no dates.
 White House officials said the governors or their states paid transportation and hotel expenses even though the President in vited the state chiefs here.
 The governors will hold their annual meeting in August in Seat tie. The President still has under consideration an invitation to at tend.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-06
Radiorne11, Deck Officers Settle Their Differences

SAN FRANCISCO, R - Tn e CIO American Radio Association and the AFL Masters, Mates and Pilots Union Wednesday announc- ed settlement of long dispute involving jurisdiction over ships radio telephone equipment.
 Capt. c. F. May, west coast head of the deck officers, and Phil O'Rourke, vice president of the Radio Officers Association, an- nounced the agreement.
 Under it, the radiomen will have jurisdiction over all com munications equipment, including radio telephones formerly claim ed by the deck officers. The Mates will handle all electronic navigation gear, including Loran, formerly claimed by the radio men.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-06
TUESDAY

SEOUL, R-The Korean battle front was so quiet Tuesday the sighting of a lone Communist sol dier won official notice. But a us Navy task force poured tons of shells and bombs into the bat tered east coast port of Wonsan in the heaviest strike in months.
 Four ships led by the battleship New Jersey bombarded Red gun positions ringing Wonsan Harbor, while dive bombers and fighter bombers from Task Force 77 bombed and racketed the city.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-06
Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Partly cloudy tonight and to- morrow. Winds gentle and vari- able. Lowest temperature expec- ted tonight 33, high Thursday 51. Nome data last 24 hours as of ' am. today: High temperature 50, low 31. Max. wind IT fnph from the SEE. Sunrise at 3:1O am, sunset at 8:45 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 25, low 1. Extremes this date since 1907: high 46 in 1886, lowest 1 in 1852
 Other stations, 7 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-06
Racketeer5 Must Sell Treasures" To Pay His Wife Back. AIimeny

NEW YORK, RLThere was a huge double bed with an enor- nous headboard, peach tin spread and peach satin pillow covers.
 Among other items were a hinese-painted television set and matching piano; a Limoges dinner set; a sterling silver punch set; and a pair of six-foot-high marble lamps, in the form of semi-nude girls.
 Such were the splendors that adorned reputed kingpin racket eer Vito Genovese's nine room, marble staired residence at Allan tic Highlands, N.J.
 They were all on display yes terday at O'Reilly's Plaza Art Galleries here. The articles will be sold tomorrow and Friday at auction.
 Genovese n e ds S6,O00 in a hurry. On April "A he was given just two weeks to raise that amount in back aEmony for his estranged wife, Anna, or face jail.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-06
Legislation Would Cheek Reclamation Construction If Costs Exceeded Estimate

WASHINGTON, R-The House Reclamation Subcommittee took a preliminary look Tuesday at leg islation designed to check con- struction of federal reclamation projects where costs exceed ad- vance estimates.
 Two sponsors of the proposed bill, Reps. Saylor R-PD and Engle D-Calif), said the legisla- tion was prompted by last years experience with the Eklutna pro- ject in Alaska where costs now are estimated to exceed by $15 million the expenditure author ized by Congress.
 The bill would require the Sec reary of Interior to report to each member of the Senate and House Interior Committees when it is discovered that a project or unit of project cannot be constructed within the limit of appropriations authorized.
 Engle said the sponsors of the bill have no desire to "put an ob- stacle course" in the way of new projects or such big jobs as the Missouri Basin development.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-06
Fairbanks Oldtimer Dies In States

HOQUIAM, Wash, R-Charles Slater, 78, of Fairbanks, died Monday night while a visitor at the home of his brother in law, Stanley Ellingson. He had been ill only a short time.
 Slater was born in Ohio but had lived in Alaska 50 years. He was a life member of Igloo No. Pioneers of Alaska, and a life member of the Fairbanks Elks lodge. His widow survives.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-06
.Nationalists Claim
 Chinese Comiinies Helping Vietrninh

4
 TAIPEH, Formosa, R-Nation- alist Chinese intelligence reports said Tuesday a Chinese Red gen. eral has taken command of Com munist Vietninh forces in Indo- china and that 12,OOO Chinese troops had joined the rebels.
 The reports said the Red gen. eral was accompanied by. Russian advisers.
 Earlier Tuesday, a Chinese Ma tionalist news agency said 1OO,- 900 Chinese Red veterans of the Korean War had been shifted to South China not far from the Indochina border.
 Vietminh forces recently invad- ed the kingdom of Laos, one of the three associated states of Indo- china, and are threatening it's cap- ital. Conquest of Laos could pave the way for Red attack on Thai land, Burma and other southeast Asian nations.
 Nationalist intelligence identi- fled the general as Ii Lien Pc and said his deputy commander was Tu Yu-Kwang, another Red Chi nese general.
 HANOI, Indochina, R-Commu- nist-led Vietminh leaders rein forced their troops encircling two stoutly defended French Loatian posts in the mountains north of Luang Prabang Tuesday. But the invaders continued to shy clear of any direct assault upon the royal Loatian capital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16
Gill Urges North Carolina Voters
To Approve Bond Issue On Oct. 3

Sanford. Sept. - North Caro-
lima will have the opportunity on
October to declare 20 the wor 4
that sire values ncr human re-
sources and is determined TO take
care of her own, State rrcaslIg"
Edwin Gill said in an aGuI,-S nee
tonight. He had reference u tie
vote on bond issues for public
schools and mental hospitals that
has been set for that date.
Mr.. Gill. as former North Caro-
lima commissioner of revenue and
United States collector OF internal
revenue for North Carolina has
long been familiar with North
Cardinals financial picture. Il am
glad to report that our financial
house is in order, "hc said. and
that from a business standpoint
North Carolina is more than able
TO support the issuance of these
| bonds"
Citizens will vote on so million
dollars in bonds for public school
buildings and - million dollars
for mental hospital improvements.
The address was delivered be-
fore the Sanford Kiwanis club AT
$50 p. m. at the Legion Hut with
State Senator J. c. Pittman in
charge of the program.
On October 3 North Carolins
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. j. Cana
dy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs
spent Sunday with her mother.
Miss Maggie Larimore of White
vile spent Sunday with her par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lari-
more.
Miss Martha Gore of Tabor City
is Spending the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore.
Ni"s Betty Canady and Miss
BCrGicc Canady of Tabor City are
spending the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie
Canady.
Mrs. j. w. Gricc spent some
time with her son, Eddie. Satur-
day evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Liston Grice of
Whiteville spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. J. w. Grice.
Mrs. Lizzie Larimore is back
nome after spending part of last
week in Whiteville.
Austin Long made business
trip to Whitcvillc Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. Lacy Long and daughter,
Ruth, spent Friday evening with
her daughter, Mrs. Carl Stocks.
Early Elderdice made bust
ness trip to GrisStown Monday
evening.
Marvin Gore was a visitor in
Tabor City last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnice Best visit
Cd in Nakina Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Herman Elderdice
made business trip to Whiteville
recently.
/ John and Jean Gore and Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Hardison of Will
mington visited in the Pireway
section Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gore spent
Sunday evening with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williamson
Mrs. Early Elderdice visited hcr
brother, Joe Gore Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Luther Ward OIL
Lumbcrton visited Mr.. and Mrs
Clayton Gore Sunday night.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Ray anc
frankie Ray visited Mrs. Austir
Long Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. a. Ray visited
"a Charlotte Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Long visit,
cd Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Elderdic,
Sunday evening.
Miss Beatrice FormyDuval o
Whitcvillc were Saturday nigh
guests o; Miss Lorita Ray.
Mrs. LiShic Benton and children
lloyd and Ramon, spent Saturda,
night with her daughter. Mrs. vii.
lard Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Long visit,
Cd their son. J. c.. Long in Dove
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Duncan
spent Sunday with Mrs. Duncan
sister, Mrs. Lee Canady.
Bcrnicc Duncan visited his bro
Their. Woodrow Duncan Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Duncan
and daughter were Sunday guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Smith.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16

will have AN opportunity to make
a wise investment in its own flu
turc," Mr.. Gill continued. ION
this date. North CarolinianS arc
accorded an opportunity To rCaf-
firm the doctrine cnunciatcd by
Aycock at the turn of the century.
In all the rush of material pro-
grcSS, we must not forget the
things of the Spirit-we must not
forget the welfare of the child and
of those mentally afflicted.
The voice of humanity calls to
us through the children who de-
serve an education under decent
circumstances. and those who are
mentally affiliated and in their
distress are unable TO care for
themselves. While 80 million is
for schools and % million for
mental hospitals, in the broades;
sense, both are for the same pur-
pose - the development. rehabili-
tation and education of the hu-
man mind"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16

LLOYD Benton and Ramon Ben
ton spent some time with Mrs.
Exile Gore at Nakina recently.
rIiSS Doris Gore of WhitCville
spent the weekend with her par
cntS, Mr.. an dMrs. j. Lester Long.
MIR. and Mrs. J. p. Lanicr of
Tabor City were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Barnie Benton.
FIR. and Mrs. Clifton Gore of
Nnitovi'lC spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Gore.
Jimmie Stanley and Miss Elneta
stanley are spending some time in
Florida.
Miss Mabel Canady of White
vile spent the weekend with her
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16
Pireway News.
BY EDWARD GORE

Mr.. and Mrs. Eldredge Smith
made a business trip To Whitcville
and Chadbourn Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack High of Ra-
leigh spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lester
Gore.
Bernicc Duncan spent Saturday
evening with V. o. Elderdice.
Early Elderdice and Miss Mar
garee Elderdice of Wilmington
made business trip to Austin
Longs Saturday night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16

Burley tobacco production in
North Carolina this year is cur
rcntly estimated at 1878 90
pounds. or nearly per cent below
that OF 1852.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-05-16

Peg Bradford seryed one Of her super
de-e-e-elisious dinners to e group Of
friends on May 10th she welcomed back
Mr.. and Mrs, sig johnson ord deSghter, >
sharlene, who arrived that same afternoon
from Bellinghem for MONTH stay 4.
Mr.. johnson IS PAT. canneryss Super
intendent here.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-05-16

When mon do things, they do them BIG,
tive been told, and John Pearson was no
exception when he planned surprtze part
for his wife, Leta, to celebrate their
21st Anniversary on Nay 18th ct the Will
Low Tree
Over one hundred guests spent de-
lightfu1 evening which moved from Geek
tails to smorgae sborg, to Square DexsiAg
and back to the coffee counter.
Individual remembrances were given t,
the Pearsons as we'll as an overstuffea
modern rocking chair that was presented
to them on behalf Of those present.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-05-16

Speaking Of surrri sos--~Gladys Vail was
sreachloss on the evening Of May whom
customers who began drifting In late stay
yed q guests at a Surprise Birthday Party
arranged and managed by MRS. Nita Sertz In
Gledysr honor.
Gladys presented with lovely
Pendleton jacket by the group whs stayed
to visit, dance and eat. Everyone had
'"swe IL" evening.
The .B.A. bunch ga we one Of their
exclusive Stag (Stagg?) Parties in MEN,
sriam Of Johnny Quilts baehe1orhood which
terminates tonight, May 18th.
The THURSDAY evening party started at
the office and progressed to the Green
Front for steak dinners.
The room was ettractively decorated
by some local WAN Gooeys", fresh pussy
willows on the table and bull-bloomed
rosos in the mattresses cheeks.
- -
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-05-16

Sharing honors at q double Bridal Shower
held at the school building on the evening
Of WAY l4th were two high school eraduateH.
miss Irene larson ana MISS hattie Smith.
hattie Smith and Johnny DULL will has
married this evening, May l6th2 and.
zIrene Larson and George Japnes have set
tho Wedding date on the 5oth Of May;
Many guests enjoyed Bingo, games and
refres hments at this evenings ce1ebrattont
Lovely presents were given the charming
bride s-to~hes
Hostesses were Helene and Caro1o Mel.
sen and Josephine Schaefer.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-05-16
DRIPpINGs From THE SOCIAL CoLANDER

Mriel Spears received a unique in
vitation to be at home on lay 10 for she
was to be guest Of honor. at Stork Show
given nor by hestesses Mary Alice Behr.
Nora Olsen and Lota Pearsons
She was there (ysh he5ohas)> breathlo
and delighted, as some forts.ead guests
arrived with we'll wi she's, hearty sugges-
lions and beautiful gifts,
buffet luncheon topped off not only
this enjoyable few hours but also added
q glow to the regular Motherts Day cele-
bration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-18
Fordomufie Drive

FordomatiC gives you the fast
"up-and away" starts Of auto
matte gears plus the amazing
smoothneSS Of a torque converter.
And with FordomatiC you can
easily rock out" Of snow and mud.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-18
JACOB BETHEL

Jacob Bethel, G8, retired
farmer of the Accident community
died last Wednesday, June 10, al
the home of daughter, Mrs. Ray
Hostctler, Huntsville, Ohio, with
whom he had been residing.
A native of this county, he was
a son of the late Christian and Su-
san Bowman Bethel.
Surviving, besides Mrs. Hostel
Ter, are his widow, Mrs. Leah Opel
Bethel, Accident; four sons, Paul
Bethel, Massillon, O.; Playford
Bethel, Fairfax, Va; Herbert
Bethel, Canton, o.; and Carroll
Bethel, Accident; four other
daughters, Mrs. Elmer Caruthers,
Jennings; Mrs. John Mehelces,
Canton, o.; Mrs. Mildred Cline,
Chicago; and Miss Marion Bethel,
Accident; four sisters, Mrs. Sara
Zinkan, Accident; Mrs. Alex
Georg, Oakland; and Mrs. Emma
Vellenoweth and Mrs. Anna Keller,
both of WadswOrth, 0.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday morning from the Acct
dent Brethren church, with Rev. C.
CLANCY, pastor officiating. Inter
mcnt was in the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-18

their nature. The polls, however,
show that those who were with
him still are, including a large
number of Democrats. He could, of
course, hurt himself and that is
what his i'll wishers hope. Some
how or other it does not seem like
ly. For one thing, no one who knows
him doubts the mans complete
sincerity. He very earnestly wants
to do right. Another is that though
his problems are great and COM
pleX, he is not only surrounded by
able men but is an able man, him
self. He will make no mistakes
through stupidity.
Still another thing is that it is
very much to the interests of the
powerful Republican leaders, be-
tween whom and the President the
New Deal commentators are try
ing so hard to manufacture a
break, that he should not make a
false step. The worst thing that
could befall these leaders would
be Democratic success in the 1854
election, which certainly would i'm
prove Democratic chances in 1856.
Even if that did not eliminate
some of them from public life, it
would again make them members
of the minority party, from which
position they have just escaped
after twenty unhappy years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-18

min and Hannah K e term Il
| Shreve. He had resided in this
county about forty years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Rosie Armentrout Shreve, and the
following children: b en- a m n
Shrcve, Washington, ID. c.; Mel
vim, Otis and Salem Shrcve, Jr.,
near German; Arnold Shreve
Cumberland; Oliver Shrcve, Ma
con, Ga; Lonnie Shreve, Terra AL
ia, w. Va; Mrs. Audra Riley
Ncwburg, w. Va.
A sister, Mrs. Andrew Shrevc
Pcndleton county; two brothers,
Gabriel Shreve and Walter Shreve
Of near German, also survive, as
well as 20 grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
Funeral services were conducted
on Wednesday afternoon from the
United Brethren church in Loeb
Lynn, with Rev Blair Burr, pas
tor, officiating. Interment was in
the Shrcve cemetery.