davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
Israel Diplomat
Visits Tucson

From Sunday through Tues
day, Arthur Liveran, a distin-
guished Israeli diplomat and
authority on international
law, was in Tucson to speak
to various Jewish and non
Jewish groups.
This was his first trip to
the West and Arizona was the
first stop on a two week itin-
erary that will be spent main
ly in California. He was i'm
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
Zionist Leader
To Speak Here

Under auspices of the Zion
ist Emergency Committee,
Rabbi 1. Usher Kirshblum will
speak at a public meeting on
Jan. 19. Earlier that evening
he will be guest speaker at a
cocktail party given by the Ad-
vanced Gifts division.
The Rabbi is national vice
president and membership
chairman of the Zionist Or
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07

ganization of America with a
long record as office holder
and of activity in ZOA. His in
terestS embrace the Jewish
National Fund of which he is
a national board member and
a former board member of the
United Palestine Appeal.
An excellent speaker with a
keen understanding of world
events, his audience is taken
into his confidence. Tucson
ians will enjoy listening to
him, assures Henry Kauf-
mann, president of the local
ZOA.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
A Record Savings Period
A Record Dividend

The huge increase in savings earned like increase
in dividends to our savings members. The $500, 1000
ar-end dividend brought total dividends paid in
1854 to over $55o,000.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
A a Yeor of Record Growth
A v | NJ 6 S

The wear 1854 witnessed the greatest increase this
savings institution has known. Our nearly 20
thousand savers and home owners proved again the
values of saving and borrowing the Tucson Fed
eral way. Gains in every department were SO sig
nificant, that the years Hghlights are reported as
follows:
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
A Record Financing Period

During these same II months, Tucson Federal led
all home financing institutions in Pima County: The
increase in loans for the year exceeded 7-million
dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-18
SIG SUNDT, STEWARD OF NORTH STAR FOR 23 YEARS, RETIRES

SEATTLE, tR-When the North Star leaves here today on her first trip of the year to Alaska, things won't be the same.
 Sig Sundt won't be aboard.
 The first North Star went into service in 1892; the present North Star has been in service since 1850. And neither one has made a voyage without Sundt along as chief steward
 Sundt has accompanied the North Stars on 63 voyages to AL aska and is known to the natives of virtually every coastal city and village in the territory, from southeastern Alaska to Barrow.
 He was also along when the first North Star made two voyages to the other end of the world, on Antarctic expeditions in 1889 and 1941.
 But Sundt stepped out of gov ernment employ and severed his connection with the North Star and the Alaska Native Service at a retirement party in his honor at the Steward Hotel here Saturday.
 About 100 of Sundt's friends were present.
 V. R. Farrell, head of the Alas ka Native Service in Seattle, read a letter of commendation from Douglas Mckay, secretary of the interior, praising Sundt as "al- ways a cheerful, patient and loyal employe." The letter accompanied silver medal from the depart ment.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-18
312 Foot Snake Is StOwaway on Plane

JACKSON, Tenn, LR-Just as It. Harry Scott of Jackson had climbed to 1,500 feet in a National Guard plane for a 50O-mile cross country flight, snake stuck it's head out of the instrument panel.
 II didn't ask his pedigree" said Scott At 1,5OO feet snakes are snakes to me-"
 Scott and his companion, Sgt. Bedford Lasley, were back on the ground five minutes after takeoff. Guardsmen had to take the in strument panel out to remove the snake, 42-inch chicken snake. They killed it.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-18
Guardsmen Plan First Peacetirne Nationwide Alert

WASHINGTON, R-A t any hour during the next few days the modern Minute Men of Massa- chusetts will hasten to Lexington and Concord, as their ancestors did nearly two centuries ago.
 At the same time other National Guardsmen will take their posts throughout the country in the organizations first peacetime na- tionwide test alert.
 The National Guard Bureau in Washington said today all is ready for the simulated emergency test which will send more than 35O,- 900 Guardsmen to the duty posts.
 The exact time and day of the big experiment is being kept a secret until the last minute, ex- cept to the adjutants general in the various states, the District of Columbia and Alaska.
 Although the alert itself will last for only a few hours, Guard units will continue training exer- cises for the remainder of the day.
 Tn Alaska, two infantry battal- ions and the Territorial Air Guard unit will move to their danger stations.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-18
Hungarian Reds Reveal Purge of Premier Nagy

BUDAPEST, Hungary, R-Hun- gary's Communist Party made public today its long-expected purge of Premier Imre Nagy.
 Former Deputy Premier Andras Hegedus was elected, to Succeed him as head of the government.
 The Hungarian Parliament to- day elected Hegedus in a session shortly after a party announce ment said Nagy had been fired and stripped of all party posts for causing grave damage to the party, to the peoples democracy and to our social building"
 Nagy was not present at the Parliament session.
 Joseph Mekis, president of the Hungarian Trade Union Council, was elected deputy premier to succeed Hegedus.
 The new premier, now 40, was named agricultural minister and one of two first deputy premiers when Nagy replaced Party Chief Matyas Rakosi as Premier in 1853. Hegedus was released from the agriculture post last year but con- tinued deputy premier.
 The brief party announcement also said Mihaly Farkas had been busted from the party's five-man secretariat for supporting Nays ideas and expelled from the par tvs Political Committee and cen tral leadership (the Central Com mittee.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-18
Adm. Carney Says We Should Not
 Plan on Atomic War Being Short

KANSAS CITY, R-Adm. Rob ert B. Carney, chief of naval oper- ations, said today he does not subscribe to the belief that in event of an atomic war 'it would be all over in few minutes"
 In an address prepared for the Armed Forces Council here, Car ney declared
 T do not believe this is true no matter how terrible the destruc- ton might be. I say this because I do not believe that tough people, on either side, are likely to give up as long as they have anything left to fight with. For that reason the possibility of dragged out conflict must be reckoned with.
 Consequently, I believe we must not let the initial phases of an atomic struggle becloud our thinking. Our plans must go be- yond an atomic cataclysm with the strongest sense of emphasis and determination that even un der those unthinkable conditions, free men still will fight to keep friendly territory and the seas from falling into the hands of an enemy"
 Carney stressed that it is the Navy's mission to keep open the sea lanes to US. allies and to American forces abroad. He said nearly 9 percent of our Army ground strength is deployed in Europe" and the Air Force has forces from Greenland to North Africa. If the Atlantic sea chain ever was broken, Carney added, 'NATO and the security of the Western Hemisphere would be gravely imperiled."
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-18
Airpower Buildup Opposite FOrnOsa

AUGUSTA, Ga, R-President Eisenhower has received intelli- gence information that the Chi nese Communists are engaged in "an extensive buildup' of Red airpower opposite Formosa, which the US. is committed to defend.
 Announcing this at Augusta yesterday after a conference with the President, Secretary of State Dulles told newsmen the buildup "has grave implications" He de- scribed it as:
 l. 'More intense and more broad in its scope" than the Uni ted States had been aware of until few days ago.
 2. A buildup which indicates a higher degree of capability" on the part of the Communists to launch an attack "than we had been aware of few weeks ago."
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-18
Fred Estaugh, Juneau, Elected President of Alaska Chamber

JUNEAU, R-The new presi- dent of the Alaska Chamber of Commerce is Juneau Atty. Fred Eastaugh and the new secretary treasurer is Joseph Mclean, also a Juneau attorney.
 The two were elected at the an- nual convention in Juneau Satur- day. Eastaugh replaces Tormod Bic of Seward and Mclean suc- ceeds George Sharock of Anchor age. George Jackson, Anchorage, was named first vice president and Jerry Nerland of Fairbanks second vice president
 Speakers at the final session in cluded Dr. William A. Keller of the University of Alaska Educa- tion Dept. and Robert Woodcock of the Stanford Research Insti- ute in Portland, Ore.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-18
Truman TeStifies-
 Threats to Peace Should Be Taken to General Assembly

WASHINGTON, R-F rm e r President Truman said today current threats to world peace" should be taken before the United Nations General Assembly.
 Truman appeared as witness before a Senate foreign relations subcommittee which is consider ing possible recommendations for revisions of the JUN. Charter.
 wherever we can, we should use it (the U.N0," Truman said.
 Truman did not mention For mosa or Red China. But his testi- mony carried the strong implica- ton he felt the United States should air the Formosa question before the LIN, General Assem- bly,.
 The Eisenhower Administration has sought to arrange a cease-fire in the Formosa area through the JUN. The move collapsed when Red China rejected a LIN invita- tlOn to discuss the possibility.
 The question of revising the JUN. Charter is to come up auto matically in the JUN. this year, the 10th anniversary of its estab- lishment in 1945
 The Senate committee can only make recommendations which it would want the administration to support in the JUN. itself. Before formulating them, it is getting the views of prominent citizens.
 Herbert Hoover is to testify on Thursday, and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who has represented this country at some LIN. sessions, on Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-18
12 Naval BOmberS To Make World -Circling Mobility Test Flight

NAHA, Okinawa, R-A self sustaining flight girdling most of the globe will begin here tomor- row for 12 long-range US. Naval bOmberS.
 Rear Adm. R. N Kivette, com mander of the us. Formosa Patrol Force, said he was sending Navy Patrol Squadron One on the 16,000-mile hop.
 Carrying their own spare parts and repair crews, the twin engine Neptunes will fly via the Atlantic to their home base at Whidbey Island, Wash, Naval Air Station. They expect to arrive May 5.
 Stops enroute will include Sangley Point in the Philippines, Singapore, Ceylon, Naples, Port the Azores, and quonset points in Rhode Island and Hitch inson Point Kansas.
 Patrol Squadron One will be the first Navy patrol squadron to complete a flight around the world" Kivette told reporters. He added it is a routine redeploy- ment" to test the units mobility.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-18
US. Coast Pilot 9 Gives Data on Alaska Coasts

SEATTLE tR-A new edition of United States Coast Pilot 9, giving navigational information concern ing the Alaska coast from Cape Spencer to the Arctic Ocean, has been published, the Coast and Geodetic Survey said Saturday.
 The new edition replaces one issued in 1897. The title of Coast Pilot g is also new: the old book was titled "Alaska-Part IT."
 A new feature in the book is detailed information on ice break up and freezeup for the various ports in western Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-18
Three Barrow EskimOs Die, 10 Very Ill From
 Drinking Wood Alcohol

FAIRBANKS, R-Three Eski- mos died yesterday and 10 others are desperately i'll at Point Bar row after drinking wood alcohol believed obtained from a con- struction project near the village.
 Death of the trio was reported by Forrest Soloman, Wien Alaska Airlines agent, who said desperate efforts are being made by Dr. Edwin Draft to keep the men awake.
 Ladd Air Force Base officials here have sent Maj. Robert Mor- gan, a doctor, with a medical technician and supplies to aid the stricken villagers.
 Some of the 13 men first were noted in a state of intoxication Thursday, Soloman said in radio message to Fairbanks. By night fall, all l3 had been picked up and taken to a hospital
 Soloman said the dead were Perry Tikluk, Chester Tingofak, and Harry Panikuk.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-18
Two Boys Found Dead In Abandoned IcebOx

LOS ANGELES, R-Two small boys were found dead in an aban- doned ice box Friday night.
 A search of several hours ended when the bodies of Albert Are balo, 8, and his small companion, David Anthony Fennessy, 2, were found by sheriff's deputies.
 The old ice box was stored in a tumble down chicken shed not far from the boys homes. The youngsters were found crouched inside the box.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-18
Women'S Federation Fav0rs Statehood

CHIC A c 70, R-The Illinois Federation of Business and Pro fessional Women's Clubs went on record Saturday in favor of state hood for Alaska and Hawaii.
 A resolution said both territor- ies "have proven their ability to assume" the status of states.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-18

SEATTLE, tR-When the North Star leaves here today on her first trip of the year to Alaska, things wnn,t be the same
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-18
Mans Body Recovered

KETCHIKAN, tR-The body of James Powers, 35, was recovered from the bay here Saturday. Pow CTS disappeared almost two months ago from fishing boat moored to a float Survivors in clude his parents, MT. and Mrs. James Sr., at Fall River, Mass.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-18
ALBERT EINSTEIN DIES
Scientists Work Was Basis for ElectrOnic
 Industry and A-BOmb

PR1NOEI ION, IN. J., tRf-AIDeTL Einstein, who became information ally famous at 26 for his theory of relativity, died today after a four day illness.
 The 76-year-old World-acclaimed scientist died at Princeton Hospi- tai at Ills am. of inflammation of the gall bladder. A man who summed publicity, he had entered the hospital Friday with only his intimates knowing he was ill.
 The shy, white-haired scholar was credited with making possi- ble the atomic bomb by disclosing small quantity of matter could produce vast amounts of energy.
 Einstein stood as probably the foremost theoretical mathemati- clan and physicist in the world.
 AS recently as 1850, he pub liShed a monumental mathemati- cal treatise, the Unified Field Theory. This was hailed as dar- ing type of mathematics which sought to describe the forces of the universe in a set of equations.
 At the time of his death, Fin stein was a professor emeritus at the Institute for Advanced Study, comprised of world-famous schol- ars and headed by Dr. Robert Oppenheimer.
 During his late years, he was outspoken in many causes far re- moved from the realm of theoreti- cal physics.
 On several occasions he advised witnesses called before congress sional Subversive investigations committees that they had a duty to refuse to answer questions.
 Einstein asked the President for communication of the death sen tence of Julius and Ethel Rosen- gerg, who were executed as atom spies. He said he had to take the stands because of "my passionate sense eof social justice and social responsibilities.
 Einstein was born in Ulm, Ger many in 1879 of middle class Jewish parents. He came to the United States in 1883 as volun- tary exile from Germany, where the Nazis listed him as "an enemy of the state"
 Though few people understood Einstein's complex theories, his work is one of the important bases of today's electronic and television industries, and the great indus trial developments which rely partly on the laws of atomic mass and energy.
 He received the Nobel Prize in physics in 1921 and the world heaped honors and adulation upon the modest scientist, who pleaded:
 "Let every man be respected as an individual and no man idolized. It is an irony of fate that l myself have been the recipient of exceS- sive admiration and respect from my fellows through no fault of my own"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

presented by the Sunday school
at 8 pm.
National City Christian-"A
Child Is Born" by Stephen Vim
cent Benet at 7 pm.
Harrington Presbyterian -
Outdoor pageant. "A Living
Nativity" at 7. 8 and 8 pm. to-
morrow. This pageant will con-
tinue at the same hours each
night through next Friday.
Columbia Heights Christian
THE Christmas Story" given by
the Adult Department Of the
Sunday school at 7 pm.
Chevy Chase Baptist-"The
Christmas Story" presented by
members of the church at z pm.
Our Saviour Lutheran. Airing
and See," presented
by the Sunday school at Z pm.
Anacostia Methodist-"Christ-
mas Is a Miracle" at 1880 pm.
First Trinity Lutheran-A
chancel play. THE Wise Man
Who Wasn't There" presented
by the Senior Walther League
at 1880 pm.
Trinity Lutheran, Hyattsville
Light a Candle for The
Saviour" at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Guests Listed
For Sermons

A number Of Washington area
churches will have guest speakers
in their pulpits tomorrow.
DR.. j. v. Langmead Casserley
professor of dogmatic theology
at the General Theological Sem
mary in New York. will preach in
two local churches. He will be
guest of the Church Of the
Ascension and st. Agnes. 1915
Massachusetts, avenue NV, at
IL am. and Of st. Pauls Church.
2430 K street NV. at 8 pm.
John C. Livingston, a senior
from Union Theology Seminary
in Richmond. Va. will preach on
I'm the Fullness of Time" at II
am. at the Bethesda Presby-
terrain Church. Wilson lane and
Clarendon road.
DR.. Roland Smith Of Little
Rock, Ark, will preach at II am
lat the Shiloh Baptist Church,
Ninth and P streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
.KentIond Boptists
|PIon Dedication

The Kent Baptist Chapel will
hold dedication services at 3
pm. tomorrow for its new build
ing at Seventy sixth and Cleve-
land avenues, Kentland, Md.
DR.. Clifton C. Thomas, Of
Baltimore, executive secretary Of
the Maryland Baptist Union As
ISOLATION, will preach the dedi-
catory sermon. The Rev. War
rem Oliff is pastor Of the chapel.
The new building Of the chapel
contains a sanctuary seating ESQ
persons and eight classrooms in
the basement.
The mission chapel is spon-
sored by the Landover Hills
Baptist Church, Landover Hills.
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Churches Plan
|Yu|e Pageants
Next Week

Many Washington area
churches have scheduled Christ
mas pageants, plays and tableaux
during the coming week.
The combined choirs Of the
st. Adams School for Boys and
the National Cathedral School
for Girls will present their an
nual Yuletide pageant at 8 pm.
Tuesday In the Washington
Cathedral.
An adaptation Of a medieval
miracle play. the script was writ
ten by Miss Madeline Hicks. an
instructor at the girls school.
The cast includes some 200
young students and the Right
Rev. Angus Dun. Bishop Of
Washington. who plays Isaiah.
Another original Christmas
pageant will be given at I pm.
tomorrow at st. Columba's Epis-
copal Church. Forty-second and
Albemarle street NV. It is
called Martin the Shoemaker
and was adapted from Tolstoy's
Where Love Is There God Is
Also" by Mrs. Charles L. Bowers,
of 1909 Reno road NV, who
also directs the production.
Other churches which are
holding pageants. plays and
tableaux tomorrow. the titles
and time they viii be presented,
include:
Rock Spring Congregational,
Acknowledgment presented by
the church school at 4:30 pm.
Christ Episcopal, Georgetown
F. Come Thou Long Expected
Jesus" presented by the Depart
ment Of Christian Education at
1880 pm.
Bethlehem Lntheran-Tableau
viii be presented by the Sunday
school at $3.50 and $50 pm.
Cleveland Park Congrega-
tional-"The Miracle" presented
by the church school at S pm.
Mount OIivet Lutheran
while Shepherds Watched. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
TuIk on Christmas

The, Rev. Martin w. Chris
topher. director Of the Contra
ternity Of Christian Doctrine for
the Archdiocese Of Washington,
VIII speak on "a Christians
Preparation for Christmas" at a
solemn high mass at 10 am. to-
morrow at st. Matthew's Ca
thedral, l725 Rhode Island
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
ohev Sholom to lnstulI
Rosenblutt as Head

The Ohev Sholom Congrega-
ton win install Sol Rosenblatt
as its new president at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the synagogue. 500 !
street NV.
Others officers to be installed
include David Mann. vice presi-
dent; Maurice Kressin. treas
urer; Samuel Grosfeld. secretary.
and DR.. Morris Gottlieb. Louis
Herman, Goodman Kay. William
Robinowitz and Eli Wiener, trus-
tees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Duvid Mann TO ToIk

David Mann. vice president Of
Ohev Sholom Congregation and
an employee Of the General Serv-
ices Administration, will speak
on "Jews in Government" be-
fore the Sunday Morning Forum
of the congregations Mems
Club at 1880 am. tomorrow in
the synagogue. 500 / street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
AdIoi Stevenson Joins
Presbyterian Church

synagogues to sponsor radio and
television broadcasts Of the Mats
baseball games.
In this way. he points out.
people listening will hear an
Inouncers speak about things re-
lated to religion rather than
commercials extolling the virtues
of different beers.
Mr.. Baker said his idea, con-
|ceived two years ago. has been
well received. He has discussed
liz with ministers and laymen as
well as Calvin Griffith.
One step toward making the
plan work has been the forma-
ton Of Faith Advertisers, he ex-
planned. The organization viii
spearhead efforts to raise the
necessary funds for this ambi-
tious project.
Carols for the Customers
Arcade Pontiac 60. has sent
out to its customers and friends
q booklet of Christmas carols
that is attractive and useful.
It has eight carols, complete
with words and music, They are
THE First Noel" Joy to the
World" 20 Little Town of Beth
Ilehem," Silent Night" Away in
IA Manager, "Adeste Fideles.
I'VE Three Kings Of Orient Are. "
ut Came Upon the Midnight
Clear"
Professor Is HOnOred
Members Of the American
Catholic Philosophical Associa-
|tion recently paid tribute to the
Rev. DR.. Charles Hart, professor
OF philosophy at Catholic Uni
|versity, on his 25th anniversary
las national secretary Of the
association.
The well-deserved tribute was
expressed in the form Of q gift
book, Progress in Philosophy,
written by members Of the asso-
citation. Two fellow professors at
Catholic University. the Rev. DR..
Leo A. Foley and the Very Rev
DR.. Ignatius Smith. are among
the IL contributors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
AII Souls uniturion

DR.. A. Powell Davies. minister
Of AL Souls Unitarian Church.
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV. has announced that he win
continue his series Of sermons on
the Dead Sea Scrolls with q third
sermon on the subject at the II
am. service tomorrow. AS orig
inally announced. the series was
to include only two sermons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

TO BE ORDAINED-Wal-
lace Edwards Webb, a senior
at Colgate-Rochester Diyin-
ity School, will be ordained
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
National Baptist Memorial
Church, Sixteenth street
and Columbia road NV.
Mr.. Webb has been active
In the work Of the church
here since 1851.