davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-06
Army Colonel To be Tried for Releasing Info.

ATLANTA, R - A 41-year-old expert on guided missiles at the Army's Redstone Arsenal near Huntsville, Ala, has been ordered tried by court martial on charges he released secret inormation to unauthorized persons. M
 Trial of Col. John Hickerson Jr., a 1888 graduate of West Point, is expected to begin within six weeks at Redstone Arsenal where he now is restricted to the reser- vation.
 It. Gen. Thomas F. Hicke, commanding general of the 3rd Army, announced initiation of the court martial proceedings yester- day after reviewing results of an investigation into charges brought against Nickerson in February.
 A 3rd Army spokesman, who declined use of his name, said Nickerson was charged among other things with writing two Deense Wilson and the, guided memorandums critical of ,Secre- tary of Defense Wilson and the guided missile policy of the joint chiefs of staff.
 The spokesman said Army in vestigation determined that five unauthorized p CT on received copies of the memorandums and others might have them in their possession. But the spokesman in sisted none of the memorandums went outside this country.
 Contents of the memorandums were not made public but it was understood Nickerson wrote in some detail about the missile battle between the Army, Navy and Air Force.
 The 3rd Army charged Kicker son with violation of the 92nd and 134th articles of the Uniform Code of Military Justice. Eighteen specifications were listed.
 The charges alleged he unlaw- fully caused the reproduction of a document containing classified defense information, the unlawful distribution of secret documents to unauthorized persons not in the military service, failed to safe guard secret defense information and that he was guilty of other acts prejudicial to good order and discipline in the Armed Forces.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-06

cept whaling although many min eral samples had been found.
 He speculated the finding of rich veins of uranium might fur nish a source of power for Antarc- tic scientific stations
 "But you cannot write it off, :" the admiral added. tsAfter all it is six million square miles, bigger than the United States and Eur ope combined" .~a
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-06

The combination of matches and smoking is the largest single fire cause. It is generally agreed that the careless use of matches is the greatest of these hazards.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28
VETERANS NEWS

Interest earned on CT life in
surance dividents left on depo-
sit with Veterans AdminiStra-
ton no longer is tax free.
The Internal Revenue Service
has ruled that the interest ac-
cumulationS now are taxable and
should be reported on 1856 Fed
eral income tax returns as such,
VA said.
Veterans benefits that are tax
free and need not be reported
in 1856 Federal income tax re-
turns include:
Dividends and all other pro-
ceedS except interest on divi-
dendS from CT insurance pol
icieS.
Education and training al
1owanceS for veterans of the
Korean conflict period who are
in school or training establish
ments under the Korea CT Bill.
Subsistence allowances paid to
World War II veterans training
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28

under the original World War
II CT Bill.
Subsistence payments made to
disabled World War II and
Korean conflict veterans train
ing under Public Law 16, the
Vocational Rehabilitation Act.
Disability compensation a n d
pension payments received by
veterans for service connected
and nonService connected dis
abilities.
Grants to seriously disabled
veterans for homes designed for
"wheelchair living"
Grants for motor vehicles to
veterans who lost their sight or
lost the use of their limbs.
World War I emergency Of
ficer'S retirement pay.
VA death benefits to families
Of deceased veterans also are
exempt from taxation. They
include death compensation and
pension, indemnity and all CT
insurance payments.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28

There isn't much percentage today evidently in sponsoring
Arizona
Such bill presumably interest Negroes
but actually affects thousands Of American
Indians Spanish Orentals
legislative notice other
bill to make offenders
wrath Of the adults of Arizona The have refused
their responsibility for spending Of the states
find effective of salvagng these useful
lives in state.
Mr. R0bes to take the leadership the
for the bill civil rights introduced by him SIMS
expressions at the NACP dinner Friday night
the ervor Of Of legislators Mr. Robs wont be left
with Sims lost child Perhaps he persuade
that paternity brings responsibility when the neglected child
bill rights that
Of father who believes his child
into promise of usefulness 10 mankind.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28

medy techniqueS continually at
test to this fact. We may wish
that the cause for which the
NAACP exists were so compell--
ing that individuals would place
it above personalities but that
is only a plus wish. Why should
we expect NAACP people to be
different from everybody else?
Status seeking is a powerful
urge among human beings and
especially when they belong to
a prescribed group in which
status is limited.
SO, neither centralization nor
decentralization will avoid per-
Sonality conflicts, but I am con-
vinced that decentralization will
prevent these clashes and con-
flicts from affecting the total
effort of the NAACP in a single
large and dispersed community
like county which is larger
than some of the states. It is a.
valuable advantage to enable
the members of a small CON-
munity to organize to attack
the problems of that commun-
ity. A group learns the tech
nique of attacking problems by
attacking them and many Of
these problems are too small
and too local to interest a.
mote central organization.
The total membership Of the
larger area certainly should in
crease in numbers and variety
with many groups seeking them;
although there again may be a
fertile source of conflict unless
people learn to cooperate. In a.
dispersed organization of sever
al local branches people can
learn to cooperate. Contrary to
most of the testimony which I
heard on Saturday, which I felt
was biased on this point, I feel
that there should be a coor-
dinating group of officials as
soon as there are two or more
in a county. Learning
to cooperate is a great necessity
within a group that must work
together to achieve it's ends.
Lifting the charter of the Oke-
ah-Tempe Branch would not
strengthen the NAACP in this
community. The determination
Of the two memberships that
there must be an end to person.
ality conflicts among the leader
ship, which conflitS divide and
weaken the organization, would
achieve something. One thing
is certain. When Atty. Miller
makes his report and the Ma
tional Board acts upon it, the
Of the NAACP in
Maricopa County must at once
wholeheartedly conform to the
decision without question.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28
PAGE
FACING THE FACTS
w. A. Robinson

The question was raised on
Saturday as to whether or not
the best interests of the NAACP
in this community would be
served by decentralizing the Or
ganization. Atty. Loren Miller of
Los Angeles, a member of the
organizations National Board
raised the question at public
hearing in the Masonic Temple
on the matter of whether the
National Board should lift the
charter of the Okemah- Tempe
Branch. Mr.. Miller came to in
vestigate the situation between
the Okemah- Tempe Branch and
the Maricopa County Branch
and to make a report to the
National Board.
From about 11:00 am. to near
ly 2:00p.m. Mr.. Miller questioned
the witnesses from the Okemah-
Tempe Branch regarding the
source of its membership, it's pro-
gram, it's accomplishments, and
the ideas of the witnesses re-
garding such matters as the ad-
vantageS and disadvantages of
decentralization and the best
method for effective coopera-
ton between separate branches
on matters that should have
countrywide and statewide CO.
operation. Unfortunately this
writer could not return after
the recess to hear the question
which Mr.. Miller raised with
the witnesses from the Maricopa
County Branch and their an
SwerS, but 7 do have my own
ideas on the subject which !
shall make bold to present to
whoever reads this column.
admit in advance that I am no
expert on NAACP organization
and I have heard very little
discussion Of this particular
phase of it's organization policy.
I know that there is conflict
between the present two branch
es. I suspect that the organiza-
ton of the Okemah = Tempe
Branch was conceived under cir
cumStanceS that made conflict
inevitable. For that matter,
there has been conflict within
the Phoenix" Branch almost
ever since I have been acquaint-
ed with it and have felt con-
strained to avoid the meetings
rather than become involved in
what seemed to me to be rather
conflict. Perhaps the
kind of people who work in
organizations like the
NAACP branches are opinion
ated, stubborn, and belligerant
pkople. It Is true in many
that people from a
status hungry group seek to
make holding office a means of
raising their personal status in
the community. This is regret
table but it is nothing new in
of all groups.
Jokes, cartoons, and other CO.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28

NAPLES, TEXAS, MONITOR:
"a country newspaper is moth
ing more or less than a reflec-
ton of the town it serves"
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28
w ATCH on
the POTOMAC
BY Robert G. Spivack

BEHIND THE HEADLINES -
Friends Of Sen. Estes Kefauver
and Sen. John Kennedy were
disappointed that they did not
join the small band of Senate
liberals out to clip the wings
Of Democratic Leader Lyndon
Johnson. Some writer's speculat-
ed that both were already run
ming for the 1860 presidential
nomination.
But insiders say there was
something more immediate in
volved. Next month a vacancy
occurs on the powerful Senate
Fore g n Relations Committee
when Sen. George of Georgia
retireS. Kefauver and Kennedy
are both vying for this seat.
johnson will decide who gets it.
Vice President Nixon is al
ready being talked of as the
''heir apparent" for the 1860
Republican nomination. But
there are lots of Republicans
who say "heir transparent"
would be more to the point. The
campaign to whittle Nixon down
is already underway. His chief
opponents include Ambassador
-to-the-UN Henry Cabot Lodge,
Senator-elect John Sherman
Cooper of Kentucky and Senate
Republican Leader Knowland.
But Nixon's friends are also
at work trying to sustain the
bulid-up he received in the elec-
ton campaign. That's one rea-
son for his trip to Austria.
Nixon's most powerful hacker,
at the moment, is former Gov.
Dewey Of New York.
AN ILL WIND THAT BLEW
SOME GOOD There isn't much
cheerful news coming from
Great Britain and the Continent
at this Christmas season. The
ill-fated Suez adventure took
the edge off slow British eco
nomic recovery from World War
II and that unhappy people is
headed once again for a period
of austerity.
But even in moments of the
greatest gloom there is a cheer
ier side. While blocking of the
Suez cuts off her oil, the British
government has decided to dou-
BILE her domestic atomic power
program.
Within the next nine years
she will be producing at least
1000 megawatts of atomic elec-
trio power. Even before the Suez
crisis the British were far ahead
Of this country In using this
cheap new source of electricity.
Necessity, as the old saving
goes, is the mother of invention.
If we are able to avoid a World
War in 1857, there will also be
some improvement in the living
standards of the Impoverished
people of the Middle East and
India. The liberal blocS within
the Democratic and Republican
parties apparently will prevail
over the conservatives (for which
read Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey and Sen. Byrd of
on aid to backward
nations.
President Eisenhower righ
now is siding with the liberals
in preparing a blueprint for the
foreign future.
AS it takes shape, this is the
face of Project World Recovery
for 1857:
The IT'S government of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05
Pirewuy Events

were visitors in Bolton Frida,
morning.
Thomas Dale Gore, and CO.
lumbuS Gore of Little River, WIS.,
tied in this section Saturday.
A. c. Buck, Fred Buck, anC
Albert Gore OF Richmond, Va
spent the week end with the:l
families Austin G.. Buck, and
Mrs. Albert Gore and childrer
of Pireway.
Bud Williamson, and Raiph
Long of Newport News, Va
spent the week end with tneil
families Mrs. Bud Williamson
and family of Green Sea, and
Mrs. Ralph Long and children Of
Guideway.
Harry Long Of Fayetteville
spent the week end with his par
entS Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy w. Lors
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Murray
of Wilmington spent the week
end with her parents and re'a-
tivcS Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Elder
dice, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore
and family.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Smith during the week end were
their children Mr.. and Mrs
Ethel Smith OF Tabor City, Mr.
and Mrs. Ramona Smith. Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Gilmore both
of LoriS. and MI. and Mrs. Eu-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05

urday at Stanley's Landing were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. {. Smith and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnnis
Benton and family, Miss Lura
Jane Grice. and Robert Buck.
Visiting Olun Benton, a patti
ent in Columbus County hospit-
al in Whiteville. Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Grice, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Buck. and MIR. and
Mrs. Elderdge Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gore of Du-
lah were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mrs. George Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Gore
were Sunday guests of her par
ents and sister Mr.. and Mrs
George Williamson, and Miss
Mary Williamson all of Naklna
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Williamson
of Nakina, and Mr.. and MS
Austin G. Long visited in IN.
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Elderdice Sunday, and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. c. Ray.
Mrs. Lundy Larrimore LETT
last week for Baltimore. Md
She will return some time this
week.
Miss Maggie Larrimore of
Whiteville is spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Larrimore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05
gene Trip and family Of Long

gene Trip and family Of Long
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Grissitte
of Tampa. Fla. were Friday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
Grice and family.
Miss Mary Frances Benton OF
Acme is spending this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Canady.
Mrs. John F. Pickett, Jimmy
Pickett, and Mrs. Earl Hewett
of Whiteville returned home Sat-
urday after visiting relatives Mr.
and Mrs. Quenton Pickett, and
MIR. and Mrs. c. w. Rhodes OF
Barberville, Fla.
Miss Shirley Grice spent last
week in Whiteville.
Mrs. Bill Price of Whiteville
spent the week end with nrI
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy w
Long.
Davis Grice spent last week
with his sister Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
~ Davis Jr. of Darlington.
Earle Ederdics, and Ausstr
G. Long visited Henry Elderdice
who is 4 patient in Veterans hos
pital in Fayetteville last Thurs
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Settle
myrc of Acme were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. jessie
Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Gricc
Miss Lura Jane GrIce. and Will
lard GriCc were Wednesday
guests of their daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Davis. Jr. and fam
lily of Darlington.
Those enjoying a fish fry Sat
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05
BY EDWARD GORE

Paul c. Gore. Major Gore Jr..
and M. w. Gore enjoyed fish d.
ing trip near Bolton Wednesday
Miss Carolyn Long Is spending
this week with her sister Mis-,
Mary Viola Long OF Charlotte.
Miss Mary Williamson of Ma.
kina was the Wednesday night
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c.
Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Benton
made a business trip to Ocean
Drive Beach Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs
made business trip to Shallotte
Thursday morning.
Wlbert Buck Of Newport
News, Va. is spending this week
with his mother, Mrs. Harvey
Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Benton
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05

In loving memory of our dear
loved one Rev. Fred TurbcvIllc
who departed this life and we. Il
TO be with The Lord on May II,
1856 a man who trusted God and
loved the service of the Lord
The Lord had better pl1ce
for him To live and called hin,
home to Heaven and he is nov.
resting III the sunshine of God :
glory and is waiting for his low
ed ones in Heaven where no SIR
rows ever come.
We once mad a loved in cur
home.
which VAS so dear and sweet
but God has taken him up above:
10 live on the golden streets.
He lived a life for God down
here.
and stood the trials of life.
but he IS now in a better world:
where there is no sin and strife
He was ready for the call to 90.
To live with our saviour fair:
ana II We live a Christian life.
"" Will meet again up there.
The sun Is always shining
there.
,htrc is no care or sorrow:
ana may We all live as he do
and mc"t on that bright tomor
row.
And when we have gathered
around the throne:
.un that morning bright and fair.
.wc will be looking for this fovcI
one:
TO meet AS over there.
He will be waiting in that land
where he vii! ever live:
where God himself will bc the
light.
with a crown OF life to give
This loved ones Is not dead.
but he has just gone on:
TO land where living waters
flow.
to sing redemption song.
y" IS resting now in a beautiful
land;
,w::" pleasures all untold.
where he AN shou, the praise
OF God:
Ion the streets OF pureSt Gold.
Now Friends in my conclusion:
| want to warn you all:
just give your heart and life TO
God:
before you hear the call.
Those who are not ready:
to meet this loved one dear.
your life must be Spotless:
or you will not go up there.
Mrs. Minnie w. Turbev;Ile
and Children
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05

The Navy icebreaker USS
GLACIER made the earliest
penetration Of Antarctica's ice
pack in history. arriving at Nc
Murdo Sound Oct. 20. 1856.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05

of Lorsan MI andM Eu-I
"WHY ! WOULD
like TO SERVE
AS YOUR Mayor
would like to publicly express my appreciation to
those who have shown interest my campaign for
the office of Mayor of Tabor City
Many people have asked why desired to serve as
Mayor Of Tabor City and is with this thou gh mind
that l express my feelings about this office.
First, am deeply interested in town government
and the services that rendered the people By serving
the past two years member of the Board of Com
msoners have learned that many problems arise and
must be solved continue progress that has been
prevalent in community. l would appreciate the op-
PortunIty OF working again with the commissioners and
to help them all of these problems my sincere
pledge to always conduct the the town in an
honest and fair manner
Another phase of toun government pitb wbicb am
naiy concerned Mayors feel that the obqa-
lions OF Mayors Court probably the most intorant
Of that confront the Mayor. Mayor comes
into direct Nth piolators be is in POSITION
to render great to the people by ascertanus
tbat each person, regardless of personalities concerned
gets fair and impartial trial. my belief that Mayors
Court should be concerned uitb the violation and not
The pioiator.
seeking the Mayors office because 1 have a
sincere desire the people of Tabor City. And
shall always have the desire and work for a
better Tabor City will greatly appreciate your vote
and support for the office of mayor in the June IL
election
Thank You For Your Consideration
HOWARD HARRISON
Candidate For Mayor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05

In loving memory of our dear
loved one Rev. Fred TurbcvIllc
who departed this life and we. Il
to be with The Lord on May II,
1856 man who trusted God and
loved the service of the Lord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
te/eUisi0n g. M-f clearance
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
peril

THEN NA7U2E, IN ANOTHER CHANGE OF MOOD
SENDS DOWN THE COOLlN5 eAtNS -. .,.sss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
BASIL, SYMBOL
OF LOVE, LENDS
TANG TO FOOD

Basil. the spice which is
both tangy and aromatic,
seems to be all things to all
people.
To the Italians. it is not
only one Of the most popular
herbs. but is considered a
symbol Of love. A sprig Of
basil given by ? young man
to his sweetheart tells her
he is in love with her.
The ancient Greeks, when
they were not using basil to
enhance their cooking, used
it to signify hate. In India
it is believed that. a house
surrounded by basin is
blessed. Even today Indians
worship it as a sacred herb.
The Hindus consider basil
a symbol of reverence for
the dead.
This strongly aromatic
member Of the mint family
is made up of usually yell
lowish green leaves from a
bushy plant. Sometimes the
leaves are purple. There
are fifty to sixty species, but
Americans favor the sweet
basil.
Some people will say that it
has a slightly licorice flavor,
others Glove. Actually. sweet
basil has a peppery, Glove
like scent and taste. Famous
for generations in all French
and Italian cooking, it is fast
moving up in popularity
with the American house.
wife. She finds it is the real
taste secret for any tomato
dish or sauce. Sweet basil
is also excellent in salad.
egg. cream or cottage cheese
and hot dishes, and poultry
and stuffings. 1t adds a par
ticularly delicious flavor to
beef and pork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
FIovorfuI :


Buttery toasted bread cubes
top this delicious casserole dish.
Beneath them is a wonderful
combination of chopped green
pepper, celery and pimiento
mixed colorfully in with chicken.
macaroni and cheese, mush-
rooms and rich evaporated milk.
The macaroni and cheese is
from a can which cuts down on
the preparation time for the
casserole. The chicken is also
canned unless, of course, you
have some left over chicken that
you want to put to good use.
The chopped celery and green
pepper remain slightly crisp
throughout baking which gives
i nice texture to the dish. The
evaporated milk blends the whole
mixture together in creamy
goodness.
| Serve this one hot from the
oven with your favorite salad
especially good on a chilly day.
7 Chicken Macar0ni Casserole
/ can macaroni in cheese sauce
i (15l4 ounces).
/ can boned chicken Is ~ ounce).
/ u cup chopped green pepper
/ u cup cubed process Cheddar
/ cheese
Il cup chopped celery
/ / can sliced mushrooms, drained
q ounces
q tablespoons chopped pimiento
| u cup evaporated milk
| / tablespoon butter
] l2 cup toasted bread cubes
Place macaroni and chicken in
! a buttered liz quart casserole.
Mix thoroughly with fork, break
ing chicken into bite-size pieces.
Add the green pepper. cheese.
celery, mushrooms. pimiento and
milk and mix in well with fork.
Melt butter in a small pan. Re-
move from heat and add toasted
bread cubes. Toss lightly so that
cubes are we'll coated with butter.
Arrange bread cubes on top Of
casserole. Bake in preheated mod
crate oven $3.50 degree F.) Is
minutes. Makes six servings.