davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-25
Air Force to Develop Paine Field in Everett

WASHINGTON, LR- Present plans call for the Air Force to spend nearly 215 million dollars in the next few years to develop Paine Air Force Base at Everett, Wash, as an air reserve flying center, the office of Sen. Jackson O-WashD reported Thursday.
 The Air Force also advised Jackson's office it plans to install a headquarters unit and one squadron of a troop carrier wing at Paine Field as a initial com plement. It said it is possible a second squadron also may be moved in and added that consid- eration also is being given to as. signing similar squadron to Me chord Field, near Tacoma, Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-25
Indian Mothers Patience
 At End-TOt Is Doctors

CEDAR CITY, Utah, R-An In dian mother can only be so pa tient.
 For a month she had been re- turning weekly to local hospital to take home her baby daughter, born prematurely and kept since in the nursery.
 Each time she was told by the attending physician: "Wait until next week."
 Then week ago the doctor said the tot could go home during the week. But before the baby could be picked up, the little girl caught cold. The order was changed: Don't let the baby go or it will likely die"
 This was all the patient Piute mother could take, hospital off cials said.
 "You tell doctor he have baby," she was quoted as saying. "We moving, won't be back"
 Attendants say the baby's doing fine now.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-25
Soviet Union Proposes Big Four Meeting To Reunify Germany
 By STANLEY JOHNSON

MOSCOW, R-The Soviet Union Saturday proposed a meeting of the Big Four foreign ministers next month to take up the prob lem of reunifying Germany.
 The proposal, which coincided with the conclusion of meetings in Paris Saturday bringing West Germany into the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), was contained in notes to Britain, France and the United States ann bassadors here by Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov.
 Insistence on holding such a conference in effect rejected a Sept. 10 demand by the Western powers that the Soviet Union agree to sign an Austrian inde- pendence treaty and to hold gen. timely free alderman elections before any such conference takes place.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-25
By JOSEPH E. DYNAN

PARIS, R-The western allies took defeated West Germany into the defense fold Saturday after France and her traditional enemy wrote a hectic 11th hour compro- mise settlement of the long-fes- tering dispute over the Saar. ;,
 French Premier Mendes-France and West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer initialed an agreement to give the rich Saar border area, German by language and custom but closely tied to the French economy, European" status-at least until the long awaited peace conference for a reunified Germany.
 This accord, which remained in doubt almost to the last minute, removed the final obstacle to the signing of other Allied treaties out here this week and in London last month.
 Under glaring floodlights in the French Foreign Ministry's gold
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-25
Chinchilla Quints Born
 And Doing We'll Despite Mama's Refusal to Nurse

COLUMBUS, Ohio, R-The owners called it a million-to zone shot, but chinchilla quintuplets were born near here this week. And they're we'll and thriving, despite mama's refusal to nurse them.
 The five were born on the chin chilla ranch of MT. and Mrs. Will liam E. Miles, who hand-feed the quints every hour. Born Monday, the five measure about two inches each and weigh between one and one and a half ounces apiece.
 Experts on the South American animals say only four such births have been recorded in the United States. A pair of mature male and female chinchillas can bring as much as $1,500.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-25
Abe Lincoln Figured in Last Case of This Kind

CHICAGO, R-Mark Melhado, 30, filed complaint in Superior Court Friday long unheard in Illinois courts.
 The complaint for protection of the rights of infants" asked the court to allow him to see his two children. It was filed against his estranged wife, Joan, 26.
 The last case on these grounds filed in Illinois courts was in 1846. It reached the Illinois Supreme Court before the petition was de- nied.
 The losing lawyer: Abraham Lincoln.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-25
Nome Junior Police
 Hears Capt. B. T. Holta Of National Guard Friday

There was very large atten- dance of the members of Nome Junior Police at last Fridays meeting.
 Capt. B. T. Holta, United States National Guard, was greatly pleased with the standing vel come the boys gave him when he entered the City Council Hall. He joined them in pledging allegiance to the flag and listened intently to the Junior Police Pledge. The giving of these pledges opens and closes all their meetings.
 Capt. Holta complimented the members on their interest and told them the Junior Police Pledge was new to him. He thought it was a good one and if always followed, they would lay the foundation for good citizenship.
 He further addressed them on the need of safety in the handling of firearms-that Gen. Moves, ad- jutant general, Alaska National Guard, had issued instructions to assist Nome Junior Police when ever possible in the care of the rifle and at target shooting. This gives all members a chance to learn the proper use of .22 calibre rifles under the guidance of quail fled instructors.
 The captain answered questions from the group regarding several matters-all were pleased with his talk.
 Thirty eight names will be for warded to the National Rifle As sociation, Washington, D.C., as charter members of the Nome Junior Police National Rifle Club.
 Two meetings are being planned for November-one for Junior Po- lice training and the other for rifle training.
 MT. and Mrs. Brown furnished show" tickets, several given out as rewards for special needs per formed by certain members-one being the picking up of paper on Front Street.
 Junior Police maintained safety lines and order at the fire early Sunday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-25
Western Powers Sign Agreement Allowing West Germany to Rearm;
 Saar Dispute Settled in llth Hour

and white state diningroom, the foreign ministers of the western Big Three then joined the Chan cellor in signing an agreement to end the Allied occupation of West Germany and to restore all but full sovereignty to the West Ger mans.
 A principal factor in winning the new agreements was a prom ise by the United States and Brit tain to keep troops on the Euro pean continent indefinitely. These guarantees were given-to soothe apprehensive Frenchmen-at the London Conference late in Sep tember at which the basic outlines of Saturdays agreements were drawn.
 European foreign ministers fol- lowed up the sovereignty agree ment with the signing of amend ments to the 1948 Brussels Ali ance, which established a "west- ern European union" linking Britain, France, Belgium, Holland, Luxembourg, West Germany and Italy.
 Their action, adding two former enemy states to the original five power treaty, replaced the ill- fated European army plan EDC) as framework for West German rearmament, less than two months after the death of EDC in the French National Assembly.
 In Saturdays treaty and with their new sovereignty, the Ger mans received the right to rearm.
 The West Germans simul- taneously renounced war as an instrument of national policy, par ticularly in connection with claims to lost areas in the east, and stepped willingly into an inter-Allied system setting strict controls on the production of arms and the movement of troops in Germany for the rest of this cen- tury.
 Another agreement fixed a cell ing of 12 divisions on the new German army and placed it tight ly under the orders of the su- preme Allied commander, Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther. The Ger mans also pledged themselves not to use force to achieve the deeply desired reunification of their country.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-25

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16
Mobile Jewish Council
TO Aid Charities

A Holland Bulb Sale to raise
funds for two year-round pro-
iects is being held by the Mobile
Section of the National Council
of Jewish Women.
Mrs. M. E. Glen, president Of
the Mobile organization, amour
ced recently that proceeds from
the sale will be used to continue
and expand services furnished at
the Mobile Diabetic Clinic and
the Hospital Lending Shelf.
$1,000 Needed
"A minimum of $4,000 is re-
quired to make the necessary ex-
pansions planned by the Council"
she said, land all the money
raised from the sale of bulbs will
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16

Mrs. Glen.
The sale of Holland Bulbs to
raise funds for the projects will
be continued through the Sum-
mer until June /, stated Mrs.
Glen.
Mrs. Lucy Marshall is chairman
of the Bulb Sale and Mrs. Julius
Kretzer, co-chairman.
Bulbs can be ordered by call
ing Mrs. Marshall at 79-2194 or
Mrs. krerzer at 1892.
All members of the council
however are selling the bulbs and
orders can be placed with any one
member. The bulbs will be de-
livered to the purchasers.
The bulbs include several diff
ferent varieties among which are
King Alfred daffodils, narcissus,
iris, anemones, runnuncules and
other types.
Both the types of bulbs for sale
and the prices of each kind will
be furnished by the sale chairmen
or the council members selling
them.
It was stated that the prices
in most cases are slightly less
than regular retail prices.
Members selling the bulbs will
also give advice on the planting
and care of the bulbs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16

be utilized in the two projects"
Mrs. Glen stated that during
the past year the Council contri-
buted $1,000 to the Diabetic Clinic
to finance supplies.
In addition, members volun-
teered their services and worked
in the clinic to dispense insulin
and keep records of the patients.
Some members served as volun-
teer case workers for the social
worker at City Hospital where the
clinic is located.
The Hospital Lending Shelf,
also located at City Hospital, is
stocked by the Council funds with
wheelchairs, crutches, bandages,
and other items which are pro-
vided any person unable to buy
them,
Are Non-Sectarian
Both projects work on a non
sectarian basis and are used
throughout Mobile County, stated
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16
Mobile, ALABAMA
RECIPE BOOK
OFFERED

The Home Economics Depart
ment of The B. MaI1ischewitz
Company has created a series of
new holiday recipes and menus
that help free the average woman
from the perennial problem of
finding new ways to add interest
to her holiday meals, new ways
to serve the foods that are ira
ditional at Passover.
A booklet of Passover recipes
and menu suggestions may be
obtained free of charge by writ
ing to The B. Manischewitz Com
pany, Box 288, Jersey City, N. j.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-09

University and spent the past winter at Stanford University working toward a doctorate in education.
 II believe that statehood is an inevitable part of our future. If we are to assume the respon- abilities of statehood, we must prepare ourselves by becoming we'll informed on all phases of Alaskan government, Hawkins stated.
 He is especially interested in legislation, which would equal ize educational opportunities of all children in Alaska, and also advocates territorial control of fisheries with special appropria- tions for rehabilition and pro- lection of our salmon runs.
 He was born in Argentina, June 2, 1922, where his parents were working for the Ford Mo tor Company. He served four years in World War II, as com pany officer in ski troop divi- sion.
 The candidate is very loyal to and most interested in the welfare of Kenai Peninsula. Of Seward he says, This is the only logical Gateway to the h. terior and should remain so."
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-09
ADB WOULD EXPLOIT WHITE BIRCH IN RAILBELT

Dr. Alexander Baird, general manager, Alaska Development Board, has just returned to Ju- neau after an extensive trip through Wisconsin, Illinois and Michigan. The purpose of his trip was to exploit the big stands of white birch in the Railbelt.
 He is hopeful, Dr. Baird says, that his trip will prove fruitful if matters are handled promptly and in a businesslike manner.
 He wrote the Seward Chamber of Commerce to explain his seeming lack of personal re- sponse to several telegrams sent to his office during the past month. MT. Anderson's corre- spondence with Seward, how ever, given during Baird's ab- sence, conveyed precisely the thinking of the Board. He as- sured the town that the Develop ment Board is in full support of all development projects here, including the dock and ARR re- mobilization.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-09
RENAL PENINSULA CANDIDATES

James E. Hawkins, Republican candidate for the Legislature, lives on a homestead near Clam Gulch He is not very well known in Seward, where he spent several days this week.
 MT. Hawkins came to Alaska in 1850 to be principal of the school in Ninilchik, where he and his wife taught for three years. Attracted to homesteading and fishing, he is at present busy preparing for the fishing season on Cook Inlet where he has a site, but plans to operate boat and drift netting this year.
 Mir. Hawkins has both bache- lor's and masters degree in edu- cation from Pennsylvania State
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-09
NATIONAL MAGAZINE COVERAGE FOR
 POLAR BEAR SAFARI

The Alaska Visitors Associa- tion has received word that three national magazines will seek CO., verage of the Polar Bear Safari to Point Barrow on April 4.
 Dick Joseph, author of several travel books and travel editor of ESQUIRE, who will arrive in Alaska from a round the world sojourn with Northwest Airlines, will fly to Fairbanks to meet the party.
 Jack O'Brien sports editor of NEWSWEEK is arranging with Arctic Alaska Tours and Pan American Airways to accompany
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-09

the party.
 Jack Lansing, associate editor of GOLFERS advised Alaska Visitors Assn that he would be unable to fly to Alaska for first hand coverage but requested by air mail, full photographic cov- craze as well as a detailed ac- count of the safari for possible use as a sports feature in the COLLIER'S magazine.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-09
AVIATION SAFETY DISCUSSIONS.
THE SpRINGTIME URGE
for Office of Aviation Safety
 By L. J. Miraldi

THE SPRINGTIME URGE
 The springtime urge to make like birds is close at hand. Now's the time to make ready. Fixing floats up in the summer, and skis in the winter is a hundred and eighty degrees out of phase. Making ready now during the breakup period will avoid fran tic haste later to "git-to-gitten", and the natural tendency to skip over some items of preventive maintenance.
 CAA Technical Manual No. 1O1, Personal Aircraft Inspect ion Manual" is a very good guide. If the local supply houses do not have it, it can be had for fifty five cents from the U. s. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC. Civil Aero nautics Manual 18, The Main tenance Guide, outlines the type of maintenance pilot can do, and shaWs which items require supervision of certified me chanic.
 SOME THINGS TO DO
 Remove inspection plates and cowlings. Clean everything to be inspected. Have proper tools on hand. Use regular inspection system; stick to it. Use an in spection check form. Check lu- brication of moving parts. Know proper safetying techniques. Con suit authoritative advisors.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
between YOU AND Me
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

BEHIND THE SCENES: The United States and Britain
interested in plan to solve Arabsrael border disputes
the United Nations This plan apparently
upon during the recent meetings in London between
Secretary of State British Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden 1t presented to the con-
American diplomats which took place last
month IsanbuI which US. ENJOYS from all cOun
tries Middle East present. The plan was
precpated the fact that the shadow of the Soviet veto
United Nations decisions concerning the Arab
problem. In their desire to reach some kind of
settlement without Soviet obstruction Dulles
Eden to have agreed to call of Israel
representatives to be attended also by representa-
tives United States Britain and France This CON
ference ArabIsraeI border disputes only
gather that Jordan have already been approached
unofficiaIIy this propasaI Jordan has indicated
ready participate in such talks provided the
parley attended by the other Arab states Israeli
course always willing to enter into direct talks with
countries However, the IsraeliS approach the
proposal with caution They fear that the participation
Western Powers in the proposed intro
the ArbIsrael conflict with the
struggle influencing the Western Powers IN favor
the Arabs The ISraeis also of the opinion that
suggested conference to failure because of
the tendency among leaders the Arab countries to
among themselves to which be more extremist
in relation to the Israel issue This opinion is based on
of previous attempts to bring Israel and all the
countries together at rOundtabe parley To this
Western Powers reply that the attempt should at least
be made again
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
British Banks
Ordered Paw

LONDON (JTA)-JOrdan'S
highest court has ordered
Barclays Bank to pay 5000
pounds sterling to a Pales-
tine Arab refugee whose
funds were frozen in a branch
of the bank in Israel under
Israeli law. The effect of this
decision is to make Barclays
Bank and the Ottoman Bank
both British institutions
responsible for Arab funds
frozen in their branches in
Israel.
In a similar action brought
recently by an Arab bank in
British courts, the British
banks were upheld in their
refusal to pay the frozen aC-
counts. The British courts
held that inaSmuch as Britain
recognized Israel it accepted
the validity of IsraePS freeze
order and the British banks
had to obey the order.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
Shorett Floys
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
had either the expressed or
tacit approval of the Ruman-
ian government.
1t is apparent that the trials
of the leaders of Rumanian
Jewry is a mere facade, de-
signed to conceal the real
aim of the Rumanian author
tiles which is to Obliterate the
last vestiges of spiritual aut-
onomy of the Jewish COM
munity and to cut off all con-
tact between the Jews of Ru-
mania and their fellow Jews
in other parts of the world" "
The "White Paper" esti-
mates the present Jewish pop
ulation of Rumania to be
about 100000. Losses under
the Nazi regime were about
100000 dead and over $1,000
900 in assets. Some 100000
had left Rumania for Israel.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
Military College

TEL AVN (JTA).-ISrael
opened its first Army Com
mand and Staff College.
President Ben Xvi, WelcOm-
ing the first class, referred to
Israel as "the nation of the
Book and sword" Mr.. Sharett
outlined the political situa
ton, referring to Jordan's ere
treat" when it withdrew from
a debate at the United Ma
tions Security Council. He
warned, however, that war
along Israers frontier might
erupt at any time.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
Letters To
The Editor

Dear Editor:
Personally and as president
of the Sisterhood of Congre-
cation AnShei Israel, I'd like
to thank you for the excellent
cooperation and consideration
given us in publicity this last
year.
To quote our past publicity
chairman, Mrs. I. Vogel, "Re-
becca RutZ is wonderful. She
always reminded me of the
deadline and was very help
full to me-"
1 hope to be able to look
forward to such a fine re-
lationship the coming year,
and to your same cooperation
extended to our new publicity
chairman, Mrs. Harry Solo,
mon.
Again my thanks to you
and my very best wishes.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Abe) Mildred
FeuerStein.
Dear Editor
Before leaving Tucson Tor
the summer months, l would
like to publicly express my
appreciation to Leo Rack
off and to the Hebrew Free
Loan Association for the help
which l received during the
several years that | spent as
a student at the University.
Without the help of the loans,
l would not have been able
to continue my studies. l real
ly feel that it was the help
of the Hebrew Free Loan that
made it possible for me to fin
ish my work for a degree in
so short a time.
1 hope in the future 1 will
be able to help others as l
have been helped and to en-
courage people to support
the Hebrew Free Loan in its
wonderful work.
Sincerely yours,
Name Withheld.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
SHARE HOME

CONGENIAL woman to share
comfortable attractive home with
woman and child. Very reasOna-
Bile. Excellent transportation. PHI.
5-I333.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
CAPITAL
SPOTLIGHT
By MILTON FRIEDMAN

llC thinning VI LOOlo ~
BrandeiS, late Justice of the
Supreme Court, has rein
forced defenders of civil lib
critics who are battling an ad-
ministration attempt to legal
ize telephone wire-tapping by
federal police.
The words of BrandeiS were
quoted on the Senate floor
after President Eisenhower
and Attorney General Herbert
BroWneu Jr. recommended
laws authorizing nationwide
overlapping in the investiga-
ton of activities broadly de-
fined as interfering with ma
tional security. BroWnell also
urged changes in statutes
which now prohibit introduc-
ton in federal courts of eVi-
dence obtained by wiretap-
ping.
BrandeiS' view was ex-
pressed many years ago but
it is considered by many to
be even more timely today.
"The evil incident to invasion
of privacy of the telephone"
said Brandeis, "iS far greater
than that involved with tam
pering with the mails. When
ever a telephone line is tapped
the privacy of the persons at
both ends of the line is in
vaded and all conversations
between them upon any sub
ject, although proper, conf
denial, and privileged, may be
overheard. Moreover, the tap
ping of one mans telephone
line involves the tapping of
the telephone of very other
person whom he may call or
who may call him"
Jewish organizations are
closely observing develop
ments, mindful of the fact
that threats to the dignity
of the individual often place
Jews in greater jeopardy
than others. Many Americans,
including a considerable num-
Der of members of Congress,
are shocked by the very idea
of tapping private conversa-
tiOnS.
Sen. Wayne Morse, Oregon
Independent, told the Senate
he had no doubt that all tele-
phones in Russia are tapped.
He said that ''in NaZi Ger
many the people became so
fearful of the telephone as an
instrument that many Ger
man families wrapped their
telephones in blankets be-
cause they were fearful that
even when the receiver was
down the GeStapo could tap
their conversations Such
things happen when fear
takes over people"
Hebrew scriptures reveal a
number of instances illustra-
tive of strong respect for
the home as a place not sub
Ject to arbitrary visitation,
even on the part of official
authority. In the story con-
corning Achan, Joshua did
not send his messengers to
search for and seize the pro-
hibited articles in Achan'S
tent, even after detection, un-
til Achan had first confessed
both his deed and the place
where the articles were con-
cealed. By Biblical law a cred
itor was forbidden to enter
his debtors house and had to
wait outside. A bailiff of the
court was similarly restrained
because of respect for the pri-
VaCy of the home.
An estimated $4,000 tele-
phone recorders are already
in use outside of legitimate
industry. Less than 10 per
cent give the required "beep,"
according to the Bell System.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04

For Quick ond Sure Results
Use the Classified Directory
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04

Box 1887 Tucson Arizona
Telephone published by Community Newspa
March
notified
o.
In a