davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-19
Eisenhower Would Like To See
U.N. Arrange Cease Fire In China

WASHINGTON, Up President
Eisenhower said today he would
like to see the United Nations try
to arrange cease fire between
the Chinese Nationalist and Red
China's attacking forces.
The President told a news con-
ference he does not know whe-
Their the UN. would be able to
do anything about hating the
shooting, but he said he would
like to see it use its good offices
to seek a cease fire.
The Presidents remarks came
atop a statement yesterday by
Secretary Of State Dulles that the
United States would offer no OBJ
jections to the United Nations
seeking a cease fire. Dulles state
ment created a sensation in For
mosa, stronghold of the Chinese
Nationalist.
A.P. correspondent Spencer
Moosa at Taipeh reported quail
fled sources indicated the Chinese
Nationalist would reject such an
idea.
A cease fire in effect would end
Chinese Nationalist hopes of ever
returning to the mainland.
Eisenhower also told his news
conference Dag Hamarskjold's
mission to Peiping. in an effort
to win release of ii imprisoned
American airmen canot be regard
ed as failure so long as nego-
tiations are continuing.
Senate Republican leader
Knowland (Califl has termed the
Hammarskjold mission a failure.
While Eisenhower did not go
along with Knowland on that, he
said emphatically that efforts
seeking the release of the airmen
imprisoned as "spies" never can
be termed a success until the
filters have been returned to their
homeland.
For the first time in history,
television and newsreel sound
cameras were permitted to record
the news conference for possible
later public showing. White
House aides will check first, how
ever, to determine what is to be
released.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-19
Troops Flown To
Calena In First
Phase sSnOwbird'

FAIRBANKS, LR-The last Of
1000 Alaska-based troops were
being airlifted to the remote Ga
lena area on the Yukon River
Tuesday as the Army's giant cold
weather maneuver Operation
Snowbird," rumbled into its first
phase.
In the role Of "aggressors," the
1000 men under 1t Col Howard
w. Greer will establish a defense
perimeter around Galena airfield
to ward off an attack by the
friendly forces" paratroopers Of
the 503rd Airborne Infantry.
The "Aggressors, being flown
to Galena in the largest air
movement of troops in the terri
tory since World War II, are
dressed in the latest Army cloth
ing designed to combat the in
tense cold of mid-Winter Alaska
The huge war games, which in
volve some 1000 troops, swing
into the second phase Jan. 80
north Of Anchorage, in the Tai
keetna area.
The paratroopers, flown to the
territory from Fl. Campbell, KY,
will drop near Talkeetna, prepare
a compact snow runway and pro-
tect it against an assault" by
troops from the list Infantry
Division.
The troops Of the list will at
tack the paratroop-defended air.
strip after a 65-mile forced march
over frozen terrain.
The first troops to move out for
the maneuvers around Galena, to
test men and equipment in ex-
IRENE cold, are of the 4th In
fantry Regiment. They are being
flown from Laid and Eielson Air
Force Bases in CHA transports.
Each soldier in the force will
carry 100 pounds Of equipment,
including skis and three-day
field ration.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-19
2OO-PIane Raid On
Tachens Seen AS
Invasion Prelude

TAIPEH, Formosa, R-Chinese
Reds hurled 200-plane raid -
heaviest Of the civil against
the vital Tachen Islands today in
a possible prelude to invasion
Nationalist warplanes struck
back with punitive attacks" on
Communist armed vessels along
the southeast China coast and in
the Annoy and Sawtow areas. The
defense ministry said heavy loss
es were inflicted. The National
lists called the attacks a retalia-
tory measure against the ''indis-
criminate bombing" Of the Ia
chens.
Eight miles north of the Ia
chens, the ministry said, guer-
rillas fighting in pools of blood"
were still resisting the Commun-
ist invasion of tiny Yikiangshan
island.
1t was believed here, however,
only isolated pockets of guerrillas
were still in action and Red con-
quest of the 312 square mile is
land was nearly complete.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-19
Employees Sure
PNA Airline Will
Retain Franchise

SEATTLE, Up - Editorials and
news stories have appeared in
more than Is newspapers in the
past month, supporting Pacific
Northern Airlines' right to re
tain its States-Alaska franchise,
an employees committee announ-
ced yesterday.
These clippings, and copies Of
hundreds Of kilograms sent by
PIMA supporters to the Civil Aero
nautics Board and to President
Eisenhower, were displayed in
the committee headquarters room
at Seattle Tacoma International
airport.
Chairman Ray McLane of the
committee also called attention to
meeting last week Of the entire
congressional delegations from
Washington and Oregon. He said
the senators and representatives
agreed to take all possible action
to retain all the present air ser
vice between the States and Al
aSka.
with the people behind us, we
feel confident that our certificate
will be renewed" said McLane
"Our campaign is continuing and
we urge our friends TO send more
kilograms to the CAB and to the
President"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-19
Six Army Privates
Get 7 Years Hard Labor
For Refusing to Fall Out

Fl. BRAGG, NC, RESix Army
privates were sentenced to seven
years at hard labor Monday for
mutiny-refusing to obey the or
der of an officer to fall out for
work at the Ft. Bragg stockade
last Dec. 20.
"A court martial convicted them
after celebrating one hour. The
sentence is subject to review by
higher authority.
In addition the soldiers rang
ing from Is to 81 years-were
orederd to forfeit all pay and al
lowances and to be dishonorably
discharged.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-19
Wage Talks Between
Carpenters & Contractors
Resume at Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, R-Wage nego-
tiations affecting between 5000
and 5000 carpenters-only a rela-
lively few of whom are working
now were to be resumed here
today by the AFL Alaska Council
of Carpenters and the Alaska
Chapter Associated General Con-
tractors.
Elmer Huseby, secretary Of the
council, said undoubtedly" some
wage increase would be sought
from the 1854 wage rate of $3.50
an hour. He also indicated adj
ditional fringe benefits would be
asked.
At present only about 200 car
penters of the LOO or 1000 in
the Anchorage local are employ
ed, Huseby said. He said if no
agreement is reached within the
next few days the talks probably
would be adjourned again ''be-
cause the ACC has other commit
ments with other crafts"
A previous session was started
in mid-Dece1nber but adjourned
without results. Negotiations
with eight other crafts, originally
held in Seattle, were also started
during December. 1t was reported
that when the carpenters decided
to hold separate meetings the
other crafts decided to await the
results.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-19
Kn0wland Sees No
Conflict With President,
Only Different Viewpoint

WASHINGTON, R- 5 t G
Republican leader Knowland said
Tuesday he sees no conflict be-
tween his assertion the Dag Ham
marskjold mission to Red China
was a failure and President Els
enhower's counsel against ''impet-
uous words" regarding the situa-
ton.
The California senator was
asked whether he saw a conflict
after he and other Republican
congressional leaders met with
the President at the White House
for their regular Tuesday morn
ing discussion of the legislative
program.
Knowland replied:
II do not. We Che and the Presi-
dent may look at the situation
from a slightly different view
point"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-19
DIR. Sheppard Denied
Bail Pending Appeal

CLEVELAND, R-An appellate
court today denied bail to con-
victed wife-slayer Sam Sheppard,
whose father died last night ii
days after his mother committed
suicide.
The three judge court held no
person convicted of crime pun
ishable by life Imprisonment is
bailable under state law. Shep-
pard, convicted of second degree
murder, has been sentenced to a
life term.
Sheppard's attorneys had asked
that he be released on bail while
his appeal is pending.
The attorneys argued that the
only life Imprisonment crimes
were those of first degree murder
or treason. They contended that
in all other cases, there was no
such thing as life imprisonment,
but rather indeterminate impri-
sonment.
The elder Sheppard, ga, was the
victim Of a respiratory ailment
he suffered during his sons MUIR
der trial.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-19
Bartlett Says Budget Requests For
Alaska Are Less Than For Road
Construction Appropriation In 81

, WASHINGTON, LAP - Delegate
Bartlett said today President
Eisenhower's budget requests for
Alaska "show a continuation of
the diminished requests noted in
budgets of this administration"
Referring to the state of the
union message in which the Presi-
dent said statehood for Alaska
should await solution of its "com-
pick problems" Bartlett told a
newsman budget requests to carry
out the Department Of the Inter
ior's development program in the
territory make it ''unhappily OBJ
vious that no progress will be
made at all if the budget figures
are adopted
Illustrating what he said was
the continued decline Of requests
for Alaskan appropriations, the
Delegate said the total requests
for all Alaska activities within
the jurisdiction of the Office of
Territories was more than 512
million dollars less than the road
construction appropriation alone
in fiscal 1851"
He said he considered it "a
matter of real regret the budget
doesn't contain single dollar for
construction of any river and har-
Dor projects in the territory and
that only one new road is started
fairbanks to Nenana."
Because requested appropria-
tons for the Bureau of Indian AT
fairs health activities were made
in lump sum, Bartlett said he
could not determine whether the
eventual ALLEGATION to Alaska
would be sufficient to make use
of all hospital beds in territorial
institutions.
He said he would stress, in ap-
pearances before the House APP
preparations Committee, the need
of using available beds in the
territory before sending Alaskans
elsewhere for treatment.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-19
Valdez Chambermen In
Fairbanks To Discuss
Use Of Their Port

VALDEZ, "a delegation of
Valdez Chamber of Commerce
members, some accompanied by
their wives, were scheduled to
leave here early today by auto
for Fairbanks.
In the interior city they will
meet Thursday with Fairbanks
businessmen to discuss the advan-
tages to be derived from use of
the Valdez port, fartherest north
year around ice-free port.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-19
Alaska Freight Lines
Van Unloaded AT Valdez
For First Time Since 1858

VALDEZ, R-Eleven vans of
the Alaska Freight Lines were
unloaded from the company's tug
Kelly when 1t locked here Mon
day night, the first time since
June, 1859, that Alaska Freight
Lines has moved cargo through
Valdez.
The freight line has used Sew
ard and Anchorage exclusively
for movement of northbound
freight for the past l8 months.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-19
Wiens To Make Flight
To Diomede Friday

The first flight of the year will
be made to Diomede Island by
Wien Airlines on Friday about
noon, by veteran bush PILOT
Tommy Richards.
All persons having freight must
have it at the Wien office on
Thursday and passengers must
have their reservations at that
time
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28

The sponsors of the project are
MIR. Shalom I. Mirkin, of johann
nssburg and New York, who
heads group Of South African
Jewish investors, and the Africa
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
The City Beautiful'
ORLANDO, FLORIDA

site as a preliminary to building
operations has been completed,
and it is hoped that the first four
buildings with 80 dwelling units
will be ready for occupancy in
1855.
A study of the habits Of people
in comfortable circumstances who
had retired, and were living aim
less lives in luxury hotels and
holiday resorts, first led Mr.. Mir
kin to project his idea of "con-
structive retirement" plan.
''People are living longer nova
days." he said in an interview be-
fore his departure.
Medical science and improved
public health techniques have con-
tributed to frightening the aver
age human life-span. But longe-
witty has brought additional prob
lens, and chief among them are
spiritual readjustment and reinte-
grafton after retirement"
Mr.. Mirkin, who has been active
in the hotel and real estate bust
ness for some twenty years, and
travelled extensively, saw hun
dreds of elderly people who work.
ed hard all their lives and now,
with no financial worries for the
rest of their lives, found time
hanging heavily on their hands.
"They were what would call
luxury drifters,' going from one
expensive hotel resort to another
according to the season, but hav-
ing no real spiritual roots any
WHERE" he said.
"What they really sought was to
grow old gracefully and usefully
CONTINUED on Page 39)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
New Village PIullnled
For 'over-50s'

novel type Community village combining constructive
and elderly American Jews with
will shortly be launched in the
from Tel Aviv. il announced
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28

Palestine Investments Ltd, head
ed by j. Geri, former Israeli Min
lister Of Commerce and Industry,
and the South African Binyan
Mortgage Bank Ltd. The latter
premier investment combine will
both help in financing the enter
prise and undertake it's local adj
ministration.
Mr.. Mirkin has now left for the
United States to organize the first
group of "over-5O" prospective
settlers. The development of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07
Local Woman's' Club
Hears Mrs. Prince

Strpssing that land scaping re-
lcc:s ones personality Mrs. J
N'ivnr Prince addressed the
Tabor City Woman'S Club Al tho
General meeting held al the
clubhouse Friday evening.
Mrs. Prince. president Of tho
Tabor City Garden Club ano
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07

Instead Of q silly one. We are o.
the opinion that this new typt
If initiation is more constructive
and fosters better relationship:
between the school and the club
Believe us. it's really a welcom,
change and makes all Of u:
proud to be members of the F
H. A.
But. you freshmen gals, dom
breathe that sigh of relief toe
soon! We have il from reliable
sources that, following initia-
ton, you're being invited to {
party in your honor. And, per-
Sonally speaking, this is one
party where we wouldn't care
to be the honoreeS!
The Williams Township Chap
ter of the +. II. a. is really
looking forward TO being hostess
TO all of the officers OF the Fut-
ure Homemakers of America in
Columbus and Bladen Counties
on Tuesday afternoon when they
meet at Williams School for the
annual bi-county officers work
shop. They're making lots OF
preparations and we're sure il
will be the best workshop yet.
We extend vote of thanks
to Coach Price and his blows"
for the hard work they're doing
in refiniShing the gym floor. All
of us will benefit, directly or
indirectly, from their work, and
well all surely be proud of our
beautiful floor come basketball
season. BY, the way, Coach
Price says it will be perfectly
okay for all you cats to litter
bug on the floor - if you're
ready for capital punishment,
that is,
Margie Cartrette and Brenda
Williams really look flashy with
those new hair cuts" And Ann
Hardce. Sam Greene and Eve
lyn Crib, your trimmings arc
real gone tool
We heard it between classes:
Betty Ward, Jack. Bert and
Brenda got stopped by the pat
rol for driving with one head
light. All of the Seniors were
worried over failing that rough
history test. Mr.. Vaught should
nave a little mercy! Pearlic and
ar! N,'C thrilled over gettinc
III OF class 10 change a tire for
Nr. SaSsgr. The Bell.
Our apologies to Betty Ward.
Ihroueh mistake her name was
omitted from the list of cheer
oaacrS given last week. Please
'cccpt them. Bet.
Goodness. but time flies IFS
time for the bell and also time
or us to close shop. So until
next week when we'll be back
win more facts, we'll keen
Checking"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07

,Ervan Crib and Billy Shelley
You did a mighty fine job, Sop
homores, and we all enjoyed Il
lots.
One of the greatest honor:
any athlete can win was bestow-
ed on the Cartrette cousins
Shelby and Margie, last Thurs
day. They were chosen by their
fellow team mates to serve as
captain and co-captain, respec-
lively, of the Farmerettes' Bas-
ketball team. We're proud OF
you, girls, and were sure you'll
do 4 great job.
No, the Freshmen girls aren't
trying to copy each others
clothes this week. AS a part OF
their F. II. A. club initiation
they are required TO dress en-
tircly in red and white. the
clubs colorS. For the first time
this year the F. III. A.'crS are
conducting serious initiation
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07
The Aggie Drugnef

Stanley, secretary; Henry
Strickland, treasurer; Shelby
Jean Cartrette. reporter. Spon-
Sors will be MIR. Billy Price and
Mr.. David Johnson. Knowing
these folks as we do we are
confident that they will do a
line job. And don't forget, letter
winners, were depending on
you to keep our school spirit
lively and the maroon and white
banner flying high.
This week the devotion in as
iembly was given by Mr.. John
onS' homeroom. Those partici-
,ating in the very inspiring pro-
ram included the leader Pris-
ella Currie, Brenda Williams,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07
by Bea Canady and Betty Ward S

ny Bea Canady and Betty Ward
A CHEEKY hello from Williams
Township to you. We're happy
to be back with more news OF
what is going on out here. Our
met" is virtually filled to capa-
city, so we had better begin to
empty 1t because please allow
US to paraphrase) 1.-The bell
waits for no one"
Our warmest congratulations
to the new monogram club Of
ficers. At their first meeting of
the new year the following were
elected by their fellow members
to serve as leaders for 1856:
Paul Merritt, president; Margie
Cartrette, vice president; Larry
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07

I$25 cash: second prize. SIS; and
$40 for third place.
A change in the walking
route was noted with the dis
lance estimated at Is miles. The
final two miles of the race will
be staged inside Civilian Field.
Handbook will arrive here
Monday. October 10 to partici-
pate in several pre-race events.
On the schedule will be return
walks from nearby towns as adj
vance publicity and a sample
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07

To date. three outstanding en-
tries have been noted. Hoyt
Byrd. Loris painter. has stated
that he will relieve Handbook
Simpson of the title. Another
strong contender will be Mac
Gore who finished second last
year. He is expected to give
Handbook great competition
again this year.
Prizes for the contest were
announced today by Boyd. First
prize will be either q trophy OIL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07
Prayer Group
States Session

The Prayer Group Of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian SCrv-
&C, Saint Paul Methodist
Church. will meet with Mrs. S
/ Rogers. at her home on the
'ireway Road. Tuesday. Octob-
n II, at 3 p. n. officials an
nOunCCd.
The membership is invited to
attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07
KATHY LYNN GRAINcp

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodr,.
Granger announce the adon,;..
of a daughter, kathy Lynn, s,s
urday. October l, weish;n,
fourteen and one-half pounS'
She is four and one-half mon,s
old.
Mrs. Granger is the for,S
Kathryn Blanton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07
Walk Contestants
Sought For Yam
Festival Event

Contestants for the annual
Yam Festival walking contest
were being sought today by
Claude Boyd, chairman OF the
Jaycee project committee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07

The Washington Redskins
meet the Chicago Cardinals in
a professional football game to
DC tclcviscd over WBTW Sun
day at ? pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07

of what folks can expect h .
at this years festival.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07
II takes the wotehins and
woifinS out of surface coOkinq

Imagine boiling water in 30 seconds! You con
do II on the new SPEeO-HEAT Unit. Or. being
sure that foods won't boil over or burn! That's
"hot the new HEAT-MlNOER Unit will do.
And you get these two, new, marvellous fec
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07

lures on the new Frieidoire Electric Ponge.
Also oUtomGtic ore the new signal lights,
electric timer, Cook-Moster Oven Clock Con-
troll ond MU'i-DU'y Thermizer Come in now.
See all the new erisidaire Electric Ranges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

ALEXANDRIA-Beaut dec. and furn.
a-bedrm. apt: tile b.. supermod. kit,
liy. rm. and din. I'm. with firepls.
air cond., TV, park. Sd; COW. loo.
Reas. TIE. 6-6s39. ..
ARL.-Badrm., liv. rm.. dinette. kit,
aSdsrn ao4 Slds sv's sas H a. e$ef fss se'
ARL.-Nexly iurn.: COW. to PeInt.,
Arl. Hail. shopping center. walk to
Navy Annex. 10 min. D. c. Ideal
1S S s sasb 81 STs Sr d men sS oP
2 Girls to share: same area KE.
NORTH NORTH ARLINGroN-Liv. rm.. bed
rm:. kit bath. $s5. ia. 7-3174. p
ARLINGTON-S125. ntils: incl, z,
1 1sds incl ' ln6edrm ap ane excel oe
GRo sS5sh CO.. 90 a. a. 5. 90 va ~
ARL.--Attr. furn. 4-rm.. bath. pvt.
entr;; COUPLE, no children. KE. g.
RS' J Slss i sSs T. s,, e 81 s sis
ALExiANDRfA@Encisncy and 1-be6.
laundry PRIVILEGES: downtown loca-
c e!SR ~ e S sttsta1ss' b: ~ 70 i,
ARL. BLVD.-Lgs. B-rm, apt: 2o-ft:
min. Pentaeon: 20 min. 18th and
const. BY bus. Ideal = or 4 adults.
ISL sips; ", ,7-61eS An, Ill
de luxe apt: BLDG: beaut. furn. par
quet u.s.. 8 lEe closets. Super sound
Insulation. $1n4 30. IA. 5-6534,
Mr.. PENTAGoN.p. C.-Nicely fuTn.,
clean. Nv. rm., flrepl.: din. hsdrm..
garden: storage space: like q house
to Yourself; prefer young working
cple ia. 2-0211. after g, -
ARL. - Attractive, comfortable G.
bedrm. apt. in duplex house: sum
porch and pvt. entr., on busline:
cow. to Pentagon. IA. s-37a7.