davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-18

it's way to Jackson Square-the
place Des Armes $50 years ago
when the land transfer took
place.
History was stretched a bit
to permit the President and
Ambassador Henri Bonnet of
France to re-enact the signing
of the articles of transfer.
President Jefferson had no
physical part in that episode.
His special emissaries attended
to 1t in France.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Jordan Asks Arms
From Arab States
In Crisis With Israel
BY the A,,oeiniad Pr.,.

JERUSALEM, Jordan Sector.
Oct. 17.-Jordan appealed to her
sister Arab nations today to send
planes. troops and arms to boil
ster defenseS against any future
border attacks by neighboring
Israel.
Arab-JewiSh tension mounted
over the mortar and mine attack
wednesday night by Israeli
forces on three villages in the
Jordan-occupied section of Pal
eStlne northwest of Jerusalem.
Jordan military officials re-
ported that 66 persons were
killed-all in the village of Kibya
and that nine others were in
Jured. There were no reported
fatalities in the two other vii
lageS-Budrus and Shaqba. All
lie in the border area Is miles
northwest of Jerusalem. I'm
official Arab estimates have
placed the death toll as nigh as
70. Rescuers still were hunting
In the ruins of Kibya's buildings
for other bodies.
Jordan promptly deployed re-
Inducements of her Arab Le-
glon all along the border with
orders from their British COM
mander, Brig. John Baggot
Glubb, to shoot on sight any
Israeli soldier caught crossing
into Jordan territory.
Probe Troop Delay.
The government also moved to
set up a cabinet committee to
. pin down responsibility for the
delay in rushing troops to the
villages during the attacks.
Arab crowds held mass protest
demonstrations in the major
cities Of Jordan in Nablus, 5000
, demonstrators demanded arms
ito revenge ourselves on the ag-
gresSorS.
Jordan's Ambassadors in Iraq
and Egypt asked for prompt mil
itary assistance and reinforce
ment to prepare defenses against
possible fresh Israeli aggres-
sion" Calls for similar help
from other Arab allies presum-
ably were also being prepared.
An emergency session of the
cabinet also brought a call for
the political committee of the
elght-nation Arab League to
meet as soon as possible in the
Jordan capital, Amman. Jordan
is a member of the Arab League.
which has been mapping mutual
defense arrangements in the
Middle East, other members are
Egypt, Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, |
Saudi Arabia. Yemen and Libya.
Frontiers Strengthened.
Jordan's ambassador to Egypt, |
Awny Abdel. told newsmen after
a meeting with Egyptian Foreign
Minister Mahmoud Fawzi the in
cident had caused all of Israel's |
Arab neighbors to strengthen the
guard along their frontiers.
Abdel said he had been as
sured Egypt would back up dip |
lomatic action, possibly in the
form Of a protest, with unspeci- |
fed military preparations.
Jordan hoped for a similar
reply from the Iraq capital at
Baghdad.
Israeli newspapers have called |
the attack by Jewish soldiers a
reprisal raid for a series of al
legged assaults by armed Jordan
tans in the Israeli border area.
In one assault Tuesday night
a woman and two children were
killed on the Israeli side, the
newspapers said.
Qn the Jewish-held sector of
Jerusalem, the Israeli Foreign Of
flee blamed Jordan for sparkling
the latest incident. Irked by
vigorous Western criticism, an
Israeli spokesman said the incl
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Western Guarantees
Viewed SuspiciOusIY
In Soviet Magazine
BY the As.oeIutsd Pres,

MOSCOW, Oct. 1.-THE So
Wet foreign policy magazine New
Times tossed a new splash of
cold water today on the idea that
security guarantees from the
West might help ease world ten
sions.
The weekly's leading article
indicated the Vests unwilling
ness to finalize East Europe's
borders was a sore point in this
regard. But the article was only
one of many which indicate a
rising Soviet suspicion of Wash
ington moves and an apparent
Russian intention to continue
demanding consideration of
world problems all the same time
as the only way to ease tensions.
The New Times article was one
more strong hint that the Krem-
lin is cold to the idea Of talks on
the German and Austrian prob
lens alone.
Sees Tension Easing.
The New Times acknowledged
there were signs on the world
horizon of a slight lessening of
tensions in the past few months
and said these signs met the
unanimous approval of the
peoples Of the whole world,
passionately hating war"
However, the magazine said, it
would be incorrect to close ones
eyes to the fact that recently
steps of the peace-loving states
toward lessening the tensions Of
international relations have been
running against barriers raised
by the enemies Of peace and Sc
curity."
Although the resurrection Of
the aggressive forces of German
militarism is the focal point of
their plans, gasically hostile to
the cause of peace, American
policy in recent weeks began to
talk about guarantees of secu-
rity' as if these might be given
the peoples of Europe" New
Times continued.
"They go so far as to say these
guarantees must be given not
only by the aggressive Atlantic
bloc which was created in prep
aration for new war but even by
the West German militarists.
But it is clear that even while
affirming peaceful aims Wash
ington politicians declare in a
loud voice they refuse to recog-
nize the inviolability of existing
borders in Eastern Europe"
KnOwland Singled Out.
Senator William F.. Knowland.
Republican, of California, was
singled out as among those max
ing such statements.
Such poorly hidden threats
are not in accordance with the
love of peace" said New Times.
ut is not clear that such
statements give direct encourage
ment to the most shameless
plans of the West German i'm
perialists-the remnants of Hit
ler-who with all strength are
plunging toward war with the
aim of forcibly changing the
borders, not only in the East
but the West?
"Is it really not clear that such
statements Of Washington lead
ers unmask them before the
whole world as enemies of peace
full settlement of international
questions who will bear all re-
sponsibility for the tensions of
international relations?"
Other publications tooks q
similarly sharp tone. The Liter
ary Gazette, commenting on the
October IL Greek American
agreement, said that was for
aggressive purposes and took
away the last remnants of Greek
independence.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
DoodIes by Dulles:
'Peoce,' Circle
And Two Crescents
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 17.-Secre-
tary of State Dulles doodled
on his scratch-pad today at
the meeting of the Western
Big Three foreign ministers
while listening to his British
and French colleagues.
Later reporters saw what
came out: A large lined cir
Gle and two lined crescents
inclosing the following state
ment: President Wants
Peace"
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-14
Alaska Committee In Capitol Acknowledges Receipt $250 From Here

A communication from the AL aska Float Committee in Wash ington, DC, has been received. It acknowledges the receipt of Nome's free-Will offering which was taken up by Bob Renshaw of the Republican Clubs finance committee upon receipt of the re- quest for funds by G. R. Jackson.
 Mrs. Mary Dunkle writes," l surely do thank you for the won derful way you have brought the Second Division in to support the Alaskan unit for the Inaugural Parade. I believe we are going to have one of the lovliest and most spectacular units in the parade and with the TV, radio and press people planning as they are to concentrate on us we should get our moneys worth in publicity. '. Please tell anyone coming to Washington from Nome that a warm welcome awaits them at Inaugural Headquarters at 1420 Pennsylvania Ave"
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-14
Heart Specialist To Test Tickers of 5O-Foot-Long Lower California Whales

BOSTON, tR - pr. Paul D. White, internationally m O u S heart specialist, hopes to check the ticker" of his biggest patient this week.
 The spry 65-year-old research director of the National Heart Institute has flown west to try to obtain recordings of the heart beat of 50-foot gray whales off the Lower California coast.
 Using electrodes mounted in the head of harpoon, the physician plans to check the whales heart by wires running to a cardiograph mounted in a boat.
 Last summer pr, White and James L. Jenks, a Cambridge, Mass, manufacturer of electro cardiographs succeeded in record ing the heart beats of small 12- foot whales in Alaska. They found the Russian white whales or belugas had a beat of about IS per minute.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-14
LOmenS and NanOoks Down CAP and Church

The Lomen Commercials and the Nome Nanooks were victor ious in their games Tuesday night at the high school. Lomens edged the CAP 39-38, while the Nanooks downed the Federated Church 55-47.
 Lomens led the Patrol five at the quarter mark 13-9; both teams kept up the pace by the half, which favored the winners 25-21. They managed to increase that total in the third period 37-30, but during the remaining quarter, the CAP rallied with eight points, only to fall short by one as they lost out 39-38.
 Isaac Larsen was high point man for Lomens with IA, Chug Willoya g, Vince Ahkolik 2, Louie Kost 5, and Larry Okpealuk 8. For the CAP, Kliest 10, Kramer g, Damn 7, Mcclure, Dumbacker and Longley all points each.
 The Federated Church led briefly in their encounter against the high school in the opening minutes of play 80. Then the Nanooks pulled ahead and their lead was never seriously threat ened. By the end of the first quarter the high school led 9-8, then pulled away by the halftime to a comfortable 24-15 score.
 The Church made game out of it in the second half, but the high school managed to keep their nine points margin at the end of the third quarter 37-28 and final ly at the end by 55-47 score.
 Milt Willoya paced the winners with Is, Pete Larsen and Elmer Greene II each, Buggy Swanberg 2, George Bell 5, Robert Summers and Chubby Olsen 2 each. For the Church, Herb Williams IT, Bill GrosSoehme II, Ray Kangas 8, Bob Scott 5, Norm Atuk 4, and Larry Mink 2.
 Fridays games will pit the Tun- drabirds against the CAP at ', to be followed by the Eclats meeting the high school at 8:15.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-14
Cocktails In Class Is Latest Addition 10 Curriculum Of British Bristol University

BRISTOL, England, R - Free cocktails in class are the latest addition to the curriculum of Bristol University's psychology department. But it's all in the interest of science.
 "We are trying to discover the effect of small doses of alcohol on skill and perception" ex- plained Professor c. c. Drew.
 The experiments will last for three years.
 Prof. Drew - who mixes the drinks - said after taking their nips, the students will operate a stationary automobile while road scenes are flashed on a screen in front of them. Their reactions to various "energencies" will be timed.
 There's one snag. The drinks will be disguised and not every one will contain hard liquor.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-14
Material for Ketchikan Pulp Mill Will Be Loaded At Prince Rupert, BIC.

PRINCE RUPERT, BIC. R IT Barges carrying supplies for the S4O,000,000 pulp mill under con- struction at Ketchikan will be loaded at a temporary barge ferry slip under construction here.
 Pat McIlroy, Canadian National Railways engineer, said recently the temporary slip is scheduled to be completed by the end of the month and later will be replaced by a permanent structure costing $3O0,0OO.
 Primary reason given for this CNR construction is to provide transportation facilities for the Ketchikan pulp mill which will ship it's product through Prince Rupert.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-14
Fairbanks Sales Tax Nets $270.484 Tn First 10 Months

FAIRBANKS, tR - Fairbanks took in $270,484 in the first ten months of city sales tax collec- tions.
 Collections for the fourth quar- ter of 1852 have not been tal1ied yet. The tax went into effect Dec. l, 1851.
 The city now has nearly $200,- 900 on hand for improvement projects during the 1853 construc- ton season.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-14
Fifth Air Force Hits Red Rail Facilities With
 440-Plane Bombing Raid

SEOUL, R-The US. Fifth Air Force hurled a crushing 44O-plane strike against Communist rail facilities deep in northwest Korea Tuesday. It was the seventh ham, mering blow on the Red life line in five days.
 The fighter-bombers streamed north in morning and afternoon raids of 220 planes each only a few hours after B-29 Superforts plastered the area with 100 tons of bombs in night strike.
 Biggest news on the ground front was that two fresh Chinese Communist armies-about 10000 men-have moved into the line on the western front. Intelligence of ficers said there was no indication of any new Red offensive in that area, however. They said one badly-mauled Chinese army was being pulled out of the line.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-14
Oldster Burns to Death

Wrangen Oldster Burns 10 Death
 WRANGELL, Alaska, RARich- ard Howard, 30, an Alaskan pio- neer, burned to death Monday night in his cabin. An overloaded stove was believed to have set the place afire while he slept.
 He had been fox farmer, trap per and fisherman for many years. He left no known relatives.
 Inventory Blanks al Nome Nuqqet
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-24
Minister'S Wives News

The Minister'S Wives Alliance held their
regular monthly meeting Thursday, Janu-
airy Is, at the home of Mrs. d. r. Powell
on Harrison Avenue, N. W. The meeting
was presided over by the president, Mrs.
d. R. Powell. A most interesting book re-
view was given by Mrs. M. T. Cocker. Mrs,
j. w. Harris and Mrs F. G. Sampson were
welcomed and received as members of the
Alliance. A tasty salad was served by the
hostess.
Members present were the following
Mesdames M. T. Cocker, r. G. Paisley, w. J.
Simmons, A. l.. Jarvis, F. E. Alexander,
O. NJ Carter, S F. Stone H. H. Wade
r. j. Smith, w. J. Caldwell, W. NJ Gilbert,
w. j. Harris, w. M. Scott, M. E. Dunna-
vile and d. r. Powell.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-24
In Mernoriam

In loving memory of my Dear Mother
RS. Lucy Ann Cummings, who passed
way January 18th 1947
The years may wipe out many things
But this they wipe out never,
The memory of the happy years,
When we were here together.
God called you from this world of woe
1t was his blessed will,
In life loved you dearly Mother,
In death | love you still.
Dear Mother, you are not forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more,
In memory you are with me,
Just as dear as you were before
Clean on shimmering stars at midnite,
Shine on dazzling sun at day,
Blow gently, loving breezes,
And watch over my Mothers grave.
Daughter F. CAVITY
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-24
YWCA To Present
Mammoth Talent Show

The Lula Williams Branch YWCA is
presenting mammoth. Talent Scout Show,
Saturday evening, January 31st, in the
auditorium of Lucy Addison High School,
Featured in the Show will be entertainers
from all the Roanoke Schools, as we'll as
Carver High, Salem, and Christiansburg
Institute. A student of Lexington, Virginia
schools, will be specially featured. The Adj
Olson Band, directed by Mr.. J. E. Finley,
will appear.
Outstanding talent in the city will in
clude members of the Institute of Musical
Arts, directed by Mr.. Troy c. Gorum, feat
uring Mrs. Augusta Bailey, Edgar Brown
and j. Douglass Polk.
Selections by Mr.. Ernest Canty and Mr.
Fred Lawson are included in the program.
The program committee includes Mrs
Pearl Fears, Miss Marionette Shaw and
Mrs. Madge j. Wheaton.
Chairman Activity, Mrs. William NJ
Scott, Patrons, Mrs. Almond B. Croker
and Admissions, Mrs. Ruth B. Scott.
General Admission SO cents-Students
25 cents.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-24
Ebenezer anne Church To Observe
Mems Day Sunday

Ebenezer A. M. E. Church observes
Annual Mems Day this Sunday, January,
18th. Mr.. R. Rush Anderson principal of
Carver School, Salem, Va. is the morning
guest speaker. Music shall be rendered by
the Mems Choir assisted by James Spurlock
and Richard Banks, guest soloist
The seven o'clock evening service shall
center around the theme, "For the Man of
Galilee" which shall be sung by the Mems
Choir and sermonized by the pastor.
The officers for the day as organized
in Armed Forces formation are: Generals
w. H. Plenty and j. r. Prunty, Sr, Co.
chairmen and j. R. ST. Clair, Secretary. A
report of all the members shall be made by
the following Colonels: Leo Hart, Stephen
Hale, John Holland, Charlie Irwin, James
Gaines, John Wright, Clarence Tyree, Mar
vim Washington Walter Bradley, and Mas
ter Wilfred Holland, Colonel of the Young
Peoples Division. Reverend NJ A. Camper,
pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-24
Salem News

Mrs. Callie Haze was the guest speaker
Tor the Missionary Circle of First Baptist
Church Installation service which was held
Sunday at 8 P. NJ Mrs. Haze used for her
topic A Broad Heart"
She urged the members to develop the
art of being friend A solo was sung bv
Mrs. Eliza Early and a duet by Miss Joan
and Harry Richardson, Jr. The Choir also
sang. Rev. G. G. Smith conducted the in
stallation of officers.
Miss Betty Jean Freeman has returned
to her studies at Va. State University after
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-24
r. j. SELLERS PASSES
CONTINUED from first page)

the countless favors for most of the people
that he knew.
Funeral services were held at Mt Zior
Baptist Church at 100 p NJ last Wednes-
day and were conducted by Rev f. L..
Green, pastor of the church
Mr.. Sellers is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Carrie V. Harris, MIS-. Helene
S. Gwynn and Mrs. Gertrude S. Gamble and
five sons; Thomas j. Robert F., Phillip A
Junious w. and Isaac A. Sellers
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-24

brief visit here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Freeman.
Mrs. Althea Lewis reports very pleas
ant visit to Columbus Ohio recently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
Balancing May Be
Difficult EUer, In
1854 Fiscal Year
By CHARLES r. BARRETT

WASHINGTON R-With hope Of
Gcially abandoned for a balanced
budget now, the. government may
borrow a well-known line from the
Brooklyn dodgers: Just wait til
aext year.
But simple arithmetic showed to-
day that balancing spending with
revenue may be painfully difficult
even for the fiscal year beginning
July /, 1914 months away.
Red ink was the underScoring in
Q look at government finances re-
leased yesterday by the staff Of
The Senate House Committee on In
ternal Revenue.
For the current year, ending
June 30, the committee forecast a
deficit of 81, 300, 600, 0O0-almost ia
billion more than former President
Truman estimated in his budget
last January.
For the year starting July 1, the
first full fiscal year of the EiSen-
hover administration. the commit
tee foresaw a deficit of almost six
billion dollars. It assumed Eisen-
hover would cut five billions from
spending planned by Truman, for
an outlay OF 1874 billion.
That still would keep the govern
ment deep in the red. A partial
reason is that present tax laws are
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
HOLLYWOOD NOTES

The actress toured France,
Spain and Italy for two months
with her husband, Jess Barker.
The trip had a two-fold purpose,
she remarked.
Elm the first plaIe, I had never
been to Europe" she said. $50
it was a wonderful experience.
But it was also business trip. /
made appearances and did inter-
views wherever l went. The for
eign market is very important to
the picture business, you know"
She offered a Kaleidoscope view
of her European trip. Among her
impressions:
The italians, both male and fe-
male, were the best dressed
among the nationalities she saw.
Yes, that includes the French.
"The Italian cars are also the
best, but they're not for u.s." she
added. They're designed to 60 100
miles per hour, and where can
you 60 that fast here?"
The Bankers toured in their new
Jaguar, accompanied by a driver
linguist. They found the accom-
modations excellent, except when
they stopped in the smaller towns
of France. The actress was much
impressed with the hospitality of
Spain. How did she like bullfights?
Wonderful" she replied. II
have no feeling for the bull. He
is mean, vicious animal who
would just as soon kill you"
The Europeans are very friendly
to Americans, and hep to film
stars. The only discordant notes
were occasional "Go home, Amer
icans'' signs in France-"but they
represent the opinions Of a small
minority"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
not bringing in as much revenue
Il

not bringing in as much revenue
as was expected. u. ..ss1~..
Sen. Taft of Ohio, the Republican
leader, was less optimistic than
the committee staff. In a weekend
interview, he predicted that "unless
changes are made" in spending
plans, the deficit in the coming
fiscal year will be from 9 to IL
billion dollars. Truman, recon-
mending more spending than the
Eisenhower administration now
plans, had figured the deficit at
IS, 800, 0OO, 1000.
In the wake Of Secretary of the
Treasury Humphreys quoted state
ment to a Senate committee last
week that the budget for the IL
months starting July 1 cannot and
should not be balanced, some Re-
publicans showed concern over the
political effects.
Some advisers were known to be
urging President Eisenhower to
take to radio and tcieviSion to re-
state his purpose of balancing the
budget and telling of the difficult
ties. These advisers were reported
to be urging the President to blame
the Truman administration for pres
ent financial difficulties.
No one has yet made any official
estimates on the budget for the
year beginning July 1, 1854, but
arithmetic based on the Senate
House committee staff survey at
least shows the scope of Eisenhow-
er's budget-balancing problem.
The joker in the governments
financial deck is 4 series of auto
matte tax cuts, written into present
laws by a Democratic Congress
and a Democratic administration.
Eisenhower inherits the loss of
revenue, but perhaps little of the
credit for the reduction.
If present estimated income
levels continue, these cuts would
reduce revenue an additional six
billion dollars for the year begin
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD Up - Susan Hay
ward has returned from business
and pleasure tour of Europe and is
ready to play her hearts desire
a wicked woman.
The Brooklyn actress, whose
temperament matches her flam-
ing hair, is back to start work in
1.-THE Story of Demetrius." The
picture sets something of q record.
1t appears to be the first time
that picture and its sequel were
made in quick succession. Its pred
ecessor, "The Robe just wound
up shooting, and the studio will
save thousands by again using the
sets and costumes.
Miss Hayward plays the sultry
wife of Roman Emperor Claudius
in the film. The empress pastimeS
include murder and adultery.
''I've been wanting to play a
wicked woman for a long time"
she enthused. I'm fed up with
playing so many good girls.
They're not much fun"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

ming July l, 1954-to a level of
about 6112 billion dollars.
Thus, to balance the budget that
year, Eisenhower would have the
tremendous job of cutting spending
by IL billion dollars below next
years estimated outlay of 1914
billion.
But already there is pressure in
Congress to enact tax cuts even
beyond those already fixed by law.
With 1854 an election year, this
pressure is certain to mount. Any
such move would increase still fur
ther the spending cuts necessary
to balance the budget for 1885.