davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-25
Anchorage COPS
Release Sharp
Criticism of Gov.

ANCHORAGE, R-A group of
Anchorage Republicans has re-
leased a sharply worded criti-
cism Of the Governor Heintzleman
administration in Alaska.
A letter to the governor was re-
leased as the latest development
in the growing tension between
the Anchorage group and the
Governors office at Juneau.
The letter from Is Anchorage
Republicans requests the resigna-
ton of Robert De Almond, the
governors administrative assist
ant, and his replacement with "a
progressive man from the railroad
belt" area. De Almond is from
Sitka.
The letter also asks a special
session of the legislature within so
days.
Reflecting the sharpest open
breach in the territorial Republi-
can ranks since the party return
ed to ng-awaited control in the
1852 election, the letter complain
ed Of what it called control Of
territorial affairs in the hands of
stateside groups and special in
terests."
It asked for positive action to-
ward aiding the party in the 1854
elections.
Walter J. Hickel, newly elected
head Of the Anchorage Republican
Club and spokesman for the group
said the letter was being re-
leased for the public so discus
sions from here on out" can be
Sin terms of principles rather than
personalities"
The letter has been bouncing
around as a hot potato in Repub-
lican circles here for more than
a week but had not been released
before.
The group Of Is includes some
Of Anchorage's most prominent
Republicans but includes only
two of the nine Republican mem
bers of the legislature from the
city.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-25
Early Morning
Fire Destroys
.ACS Transmitter

The new siren set up by the
Civil Defense and which had its
trial try-out at noon yesterday,
was put to use early this morning
at about 1:3O when the Fire De-
partment was called to fire at
ACS transmitter station.
Three men were on duty at the
time the fire was discovered, it
was reported, but within a very
few minutes had spread through
the building, causing so to 10
per cent loss of valuable COM
munication equipment with
value estimated to run into sew
eral hundreds of thousands Of
dollars.
It is believed the fire started
from a short-circuit in wiring I'm
der the building. Though the fire
started under the floor, due to
the type of construction, it quickly
climbed up the partitions to the
attic. Firemen reported that the
attic was constructed with three
fire walls and that fact helped
to prevent the flames from going
completely out of control.
Capt. Stan Morgan, officer in
charge, praised the Nome Fire
Department and the Nome Field
Fire Department and the Nome
Volunteers for the prompt re
Spouse and efficient manner in
which the fire fighting Was han
died.
Since the nearest city fire by
drant is five or six blocks away,
water was supplied to the two
bumpers by water trucks of the
two local water companies.
Before the fire was completely
out, stated Morgan, emergency
equipment had been put into OPP
Grafton and through the use Of
CAA circuits, the local ACS sta
ton was back in business without
any interruptions.
Plans are now under way, said
Capt. Morgan, for setting up the
necessary equipment to operate
the station in the Federal Bldg.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-25
Radios For Hospital Patients

Detachment % played Santa
Claus to the patients in the MMNG
Hospital by presenting them with
six bedside radios as Christmas
gifts.
The men of this group at Nome
Field made the presentation pos
sible by taking up generous
Christmas collection among them
selves.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-25
World Readies For
Best Christmas
Since End of War
(BY TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Christians the world around
looked forward today to one of
the most joyous observances in
years Of the birth Of Jesus. They
were buoyed by the greatest hopes
for peace, justified or not, since
the start of the cold war.
Although officials were skepti-
cal, millions in Europe felt the
threat Of war had ebbed with the
signing Of the Korean truce and
indications that the Soviet gov
eminent was paying more atten-
ton to the welfare Of its peo-
pie at home than to spreading the
Communist gospel abroad.
The end this year of the fight
ing in Korea and the release of
thousands of Communists held
prisoners also frightened homes
throughout prosperous America.
Here as in other lands, traditional
Christmas eve festivities and cere-
monies were the order Of the day.
But some trouble spots still
blotched the worlds face as the
faithful prepared for the birthday
of the prince of peace. French
union troops struggled on in their
war against the Communist led
Vietminh rebels in Indochina.
British forces stood guard in
Malaga against jungle forays by
Red Chinese guerrillas and in
Africa's Kenya colony against at
tacks by the anti-white Mau Mau
tribesmen.
In Korea, a special airlift flew
tons of last-minute Christmas mail
to the thousands of American
troops still stationed in that war
torn country.
In line with the general pros
perity and relaxation throughout
the world, pilgrims poured into
the little town Of Bethlehem, the
birthplace of Christ. Fears that
Arab-Israel tension along the Dor
der dividing the Holy Land might
brighten tourists away proved I'M
founded. The greatest influx of
visitors since the 1913 Palestine
war was in prospect.
Western Europe readied for its
best Christmas since before World
War II. More food and consumer
goods in most countries promised
a happier Yuletide than m n y
youngsters could remember.
Pope Plus XII touched off
worldwide spiritual observances
today with his 18th annual Christ
mas broadcast to the world
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-25
SO Below AT The North Pole

NORTH POLE, lR-It was clear
and cold here on the day before
Christmas - the time for Santa
Claus to load up his cargo.
The us. Air Force, which sends
weather observation planes over
the Pole, said the temperature
was 33 degrees below zero and
the skies clear.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24

In speaking of the ports in Will
mington and Morehead City.
through which many farmers re-
ceive their vital petroleum pro-
ducts, he said, 1.-The fuel oil supply
necessary to cure the states to-
bacco crop, raw material for the
$685. million dollar tobacco in
dustry (produced in N. c. in 1851
is dependent on motor transporta-
ton for overland transport and
on-the-Spot delivery"
Thanks to trucks, farm output
has more than doubled and farm
land values have risen two and
one-half times in the last fifty
years." he asserted
He also outlined in detail the
various safety activities conducted
by the North Carolina Motor Car
riers Association and the Ameri-
can Trucking Associations in
Washington. d. c. These activities
include: The Annual State Truck
AOa'NO' tiHS NilNSl VI lIlC i car
program, Share the Road" CAM
paign, Industry self policing by
road patrol and the N. c. Truck
Driver Training School founded
by the Association, operated by
N. c. State College
Discussing road taxes paid by
trucks, he pointed out that 1.-The
trucking industry does not receive
or expect free ride-We pay our
share. We pay huge highway user
taxes, plus the usual business tan
eS, although trucks number only
IL, of the vehicles using the
highways"
Figures for 1852 undoubtedly
will exceed the more than 900
million dollars paid to the states
in highway user taxes and the
more than 400 million dollars paid
to the Federal Government in
excuses on gasoline. tires. equip
ment. etc, in 1851 by the trucking
industry.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24
TRUCK is FARM W0RKH0RSE,
INDUSTRY SPOKESMAN SAYS

WHITEVILLE, June Goth - A
trucking industry spokesman, jeff
B. Wilson of Raleigh, asserted 'the
truck is the work horse in the
far m-to-market transportation
ture."
Wilson, who is Director of In
formation and Safety for North
Carolina Motor Carriers ASSocia-
ton, told the Lions Club members
here last night for 7 PM meeting
that 1896 of all you eat, wear and
use on your farm or in your home
is moved by trucks somewhere on
its way to you"
Americas food moves by truck, y
he continued. This is borne out
by u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture figures showing that 89Ts of
all farm products go to market
directly by trucks"
Citing the leading local money
crop as an example, Wilson stated
$3.50 of the golden weed tobacco
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24

, is moved from farm to market, to
redrying plant, to storage and to
manufacturer by motor Transport
tation."
IN. c. farmers know the value
of the motor trucking industry.
Because of flexible truck trans
portation, the Tar Heel farmer
has produced greater quantities of
better commodities; and new mar
kets have been opened up for this
larger production, increasing the
value OF his land and its products"
Wilson said.
He pointed out that the North
Carolina tobacco, strawberry and
vegetable markets were ready en-
ampleS of the manner in which
the service and fleXibility of
truck transportation have increaS-
ed the farmers income.
He told of a great N. c. lettuce
industry being built up over night
in New Hanover County at
WrightSboro and Castle Hayne,
where approximately $4,000 l..
A. crates of Tar Hee iceberg let
tuce were shipped last year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24
Party HOnors
Brenda Young

Mrs. Erskin Young and Mrs.
Gladys Carroll entertained with a
party at the Woman's Clubhouse
on the afternoon of May 22 honor
ing Brenda Joyce Young. their
daughter and granddaughter re-
spectively. The occasion celebrated
the honorees third birthday ami
versary.
The party room was attractively
decorated in the color note of pink
and white.
Guests were presented hats and
horns upon arrival and balloons
were tied to the chairs for addi-
tional favorS.
Guests were seated at individual
tables and the birthday cake
marked the place for the honoree.
Games were in play during the
afternoon after which Individual
cakes holding burning tapers. ice
cream. minis and lemonade were
served.
About so guests attended the
party.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24
Whiteville Names
Recreation Chairman

II. NJ. Leaman, Whiteville Divi-
sion manager of the Carolina Pow
er and Light Company, was elect
ed chairman of the Whiteville
Recreation Commission at meeting
last week.
He has been member of the
body since il was set up last year
and takes over from j. Rufus
Marks who recently resigned. The
vacancy was filled by the appoint
ment of Hyman Kramer, who was
Immediately elected treasurer. The
local commission handles all
funds for rccrcational purposes
under new set up by the City
Council.
Lee j. Greer, Clerk of the Sup
erior Court and Mrs. J. b. Lee.
Jr., were appointed to the COM
mission by the City Council.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24

Placed were laid for Is guests
including the bride-elect. Mrs.
Guy Blackburn, mother of the
honoree, Miss Billie Faye Black
burn, sister of the bride-elect, Mrs.
j. r. Suggs, Mrs. E. l.. Miller,
Mrs. Erwin Anderson, and Miss
Dorothy Gore, all Of Loris.
Out-of-towa guests were Mrs.
Paul Rogers. Mrs. James Brice
Mrs. Frank McGougan, and Miss
Dorothy Carroll of Tabor City,
and Mrs. ]. II. Wooten of Clark
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24

cruiting Office. II was announced
today by Navy Recruiter Horace
NJ. Scott.
Cooper was sent to the Naval
Training Center located at San
Diego California for IL weeks of
basic training and on completion
of basic he will be assigned eithei1
to a School, Ship or station and
follow in the field that he has best
qualified for.
Cooper attended the Tabor City
High School and was Il member of
the Graduating Class of SO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24
IDEAS FOR
WOMEN
By ANN WILLIAMSON

Home Economist, CP & l.
Entertaining your club or hav-
ing some friends over for bridge?
Here is an easy, as well as deli
cious dish to serve.
Nodded Chicken Loaf
l envelope knox gelatine
1-2 c. cold chicken stock
81 c. hot chicken stock
1-2 tsp. salt
> T. lemon juice
IA c pineapple juice
l ii c. diced cooked chicken
l-2 crushed drained pineapple
l-2 diced celery
Soften gelatine in cold chicken
stock. Add hot stock, add salt and
stir until dissolved. Add lemon
juice and pineapple juice. Chill
until consistency OF unbeaten egg
white. Feed in chicken. pineapple.
and celery. Turn into loaf pan
or individual moldS and chill until
firm. Unmold and serve with
mayonnaise or salad dressing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24
Dunes Club Luncheon
H0nOrs Miss Blackburn

In compliment to Miss Cricket
Blackburn a luncheon was given
Tuesday. June ., at the Dunes
Club, Myrtle Beach, by Mrs.
Eldred Prince. Mrs. Leland Stan
ley, and Mrs. Cecil Milligan of
Loris.
A mixture of lovely spring flow
ers graced the beautifully ap-
pointed table.
The bride-elect was presented
with a corsage of white carna-
lions and a piece in her silver
pattern.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24
WITH THE
Armed Forces

James Edward Cooper, Is, son
of Mrs. Eula Mae Cooper of Rt.
,, Tabor City was accepted for
the United States Navy on June
18, 1858 the Wilmington Navy Re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24
WEDNESDAY. JUNE "a, 1858

Soft music played during the
luncheon added to the atmosphere.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-24
THRILL
DRIVE
OF So!

We've talked to lots of people
lately and one thing stands
out our ncro Rocket"
Oidsmobiie appeals JUST as
strongly to uromen as TO men!
That's why we're inviting you
to Try Oldsmobile together.
See how it surPasscs your
demands for performance
with that power combination
of Rocket" Engine and
Hydra-Matic Super Driver.
And how il meets her wishes
Power Stcering* and Power
Brakes for handling ease,
Power Styling and Custom
Lounge interiors for smartness
and comfort. Super 49,,
Classic Nincty-Eight-thcy're
both designed for both of you.
So see us soon-discovcr the
double appeal Of Oidsmobiic!
'Opionai al extra cod
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-10-30
Let's Get All The Facts

The current crisis confronting Israel quite clearly the
worst since the Jewish state its independence.
Unless the situation quickly brought under control it
Israel to die before it has really started to
live.
ask at this critical moments that the United Nations
our government and the governments of the free
nations wait until all the facts in before passing final
judgment.
Already there has been lamentable-even tragic
tendency exactly to the contrary Press and governments
have tried and condemned Israel without giving her
chance to speak her piece We observed an example OF
published editorial denuncaton of Israel which made
it though the Jewish nation totally without
defense of its actions.
That's not quite the case at all.
Let's consider the two aspects of the crisis briefly:
First concerning the raid on Kbya Published reports
made it appear that this wanton and unprovoked
attack by official Israeli forces AS for provocaton the
Israels certainly had it in abundance Since 1850 more
than 400 Jews along the border have been slain Arab
raiders Protests to the UN wholly unavaing The
sraes obviously felt that measure had to be taken
to protect themselves and check such ruthless assaults
To be sure even Jews and Israel sympathizers
and should question the morality of an attack on an
Therefore important question hinges whether the
raidng force made up of official Israeli military per
government or whether it was an unofficial undrected
and non-sanctoned move by Israeli villagers.
In this connection have Prime Minister Ben Gurons
its the night of the attack Kibya This state
to know exactly what the facts were Did the
Israeli government have any advance knowledge whatso
until then have right to ask world opinion to suspend
judgment.
AS for the Jordan Valley dispute Israel does indeed
have side of the story. It contends that in demanding
halt the construction work. the UN truce supervision
chief acted without authority under the armstce agree
contends further that the work not haring
Syrian interests. 1t contends further that the US
suspended Israel aid without waiting for decision on the
issue by the Security Council.
On the latter point, the National Council of Jewish
Women also has made revealing observation. For the
United States any coercive action the of
Security Council meeting said the Counci
and seriously weakens the position of the United States
government support of United Nations the instrument
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-10-30

to effect a settlement of the
conflicts disturbing the Mid
die East.
One might justifiably con-
clude, as has the Zionist Or
ganization of America, that
the state department seems
to be selling upon every op-
portunity to chastise Israel
publicly, evidently believing
that this is the way to win
Arab friendship for the us.
These and all other facets
of Israel's case need to be
brought before the bar of
world opinion and thorough
ly examined before Israel is
finally adjudged. The pre-
cept of fair playa precept
adhered to by decent people
everywhere - demands no
less.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-10-30


IF 1T HAD NOT been for nv.
father, we would probably never
have found out what former presi-
Dental candidate Adlai Stevenson
meant.
On his return from the Middle
East, he spoke of the thrill of
standing on the spot where his
namesake had watered his sheep,
and presumably, since he was in
Israel at the time, he was referring
to some biblical figure. But who
had ever heard of an Adlai in the
Old Testament?
Looking into the matter with our
Bible class, Rabbi Jaffa pointed
out the little-known passage in the
First Book of Chronicles-chapter
u, verse 29-where the chronicler
relates that lover the herds that
were in the valleys was Shaphat,
the son of Adlai."
Our subsequent discussion echoed
a thought which many people have
expressed in recent years. The
early New Englanders, among
them probably Mr.. Stevenson's
ancestors, took pride in using bib
hcal names for their children. And
these names have been carried
proudly through the generations up
to this day. But, curiously, we Jews
who have perhaps closer tie to
the universally-loved figures of the
Bible, reject their names in favor
Of others which have no meaning
or relationship to our past!
Looking through the Births"
columns in the newspapers these
days, we will notice many nom
Jewish parents naming their child
rem Sarah, Rachel, David or Sam
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-10-30
The World Over

Beginning with Jewish family
relations, he will touch on such
questions as What is meant by
a Jewish home? Must a Jewish
child be named for a deceased rel
ative? What does Judaism say a.
bout divorce? What is the Jewish
attitude toward planned parent
hood?
1t sounds like a series
of wonderful Friday nights in Can
ton, Ohio, and the great thing a.
bout such a project is that it need
not be confined to Canton alone.
I think Rabbi Lieberman's idea
would appeal to spiritual leaders
everywhere if their congregants
were receptive to it.
WITH ALL THE sound and fury
of Arab charges against Israel
(and certainly their accusing her
of aggression is the height of Gym
icism in a very cynical world, it
is refreshing and reasSuring to
read the words of a Moslem who
lives in Haifa and, as solid cit
izen of Israel, is looking beyond
the next few difficult years into
the future.
"The influence of the Israel gov
ernment," he declared to his friend
B. Burgoyne Chapman, a Chris
tian minister who lives in Israel,
sis destined to spread far and wide
as result of the spirit of progress
and democracy that inspires it.
Do you really think that the Arabs
in the Ramallah-Nablus Triangle
and beyond are incapable of dis
tinguishing between a backward
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-10-30

uel. We who are the direct descen-
dants of the beautiful Rachel and
the noble Samuel should be hap
py to swing into style with the
names which for 1000 years have
meant so much to our people.
WOULD LIKE to be a member
of the Jewish congregation which
will receive the new Torah now
being exhibited in New York City.
1t is the only one of its kind, having
been made up of As parts of other
scrolls which were partially des-
troyed by the Nazis and later
brought to Israel. The remnants
were gathered together and made
into one Torah-Surely one of the
most meaningful symbols of the
recent anguished years in Jewish
history.
A group of $50 New York rabbis,
we are told in a Jewish Telegra-
phic Agency dispatch, will choose
one synagogue in the United States
to receive the Torah as a gift of the
people of Israel. Mathematically,
the chances that that Torah might
end up in Phoenix are infinitesi-
NAL. But wouldn't it be a uniquely
moving experience to worship
every Sabbath with that scroll in
the ark?
And wouldn't it be an equally
unique-but singularly trying-ex-
perience to be one OF the rabbis
who have the responsibility of Sc
lecting one congregation for this
very great honor!
RABBI GEORGE LIEBERNIAN
of Canton, Ohio, who gained ma
tional prominence a few years ago
when, by his heroism during a
train accident, he saved the lives
of many of the passengers, has
finally returned to his pulpit after
some years of almost total paraly-
sis.
His congregation will now have
further reason to take pride in him,
for he has announced that on sue
ceeding Friday nights, instead of
preaching sermon, he will en-
bark on a course of study of the
ideas and ideals of Judaism.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-10-30

The Mapai party in Israel Is now
issuing its own daily newspaper in
YiddiSh.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-10-30

regime, with all the poverty, ig-
norance and foreign influence that
it implies, and an enlightened, pro-
gressive and independent form of
government.
"If the Israelis succeed in pre-
serving their progressive spirit
and at the same time deal justly
and fairly with the Moslems and
Christians in Israel, their influence
in the Middle East will be assured.
1t often happens that, what you
cannot get from an Oriental by
means of force and pressure, you
can easily get from him by means
of wisdom and common sense.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-10-30
Kinsey Publicity Raped

NEW YORK, (JTA = Emphasiz-
ing that he speaks for $4,000 AM
erican Jews affiliated with 70
Young Israel synagogues, Pincus
Iseson, national president of the
Young Israel movement, issued
statement deploring the advance
publicity given to DR.. Kinsey's book
on American women.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-10-30
SEXTON
WANTED

Beth El Congregation Of
Phoenix. Arizona desires sexton.
to be superintendent Of syna-
eogue buildings and perform all
duties Of a Shamas. Expenses
will be paid only to the one
selected. Write to Ritual Com
mittee of Congregation.
Evening star., 1953-04-08

Large size Colony Court Chip
pendale wing chair, ball and
claw. Red matelasse with revers-
ible springfield cushion. Reg. -
ularly 1880. Sale price, ~.
Armless fireside Chair in rose
coral bOucle, biscuit tufted back
and seat, black and gold frame. 81
Regularly 1880. Sale price,
2.Pc. Modern Sectional Sofa
consisting of left and right arm
love seats, in amber metallic
fabric, reversible foam rubber
cushions. Regularly $500. 50
Sale price -------------- f.
Modern Lounge Chair in un.
usual California fabric with :.
black lacquered frame. Regu- S-.
Larly 184.OO. Sale price,
Group of Lamp and End Tables,
modern and traditional, off e.
and more
Group of Lamp and End Tables,
modern and traditional, off S
and more NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Group of Lamp and End Tables,
modern and traditional, 12 off S
and more