davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
Rev. FoIkow
Will Speak
On Music

Rev. Maurice FalkoW,
cantor and school director
of Congregation Anshei IS
rael, will speak on Jewish
music at the next session
of the cultural series of
AnShei Israel.
Coinciding with Jewish
Music Month, the program
will be presented Feb. %
at 8 pm. in the auditorium
of Cong. AnShei Israel.
The program is open to
the community.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
JoIson AZA

Bob Maslow, president of
Jolson AZA, was elected vice
president of the mountain
region region of AZA during
the convention held here.
Richard kaufman, pledge
trainer and past president,
was elected secretary a n d
Bob Sher, chapter treasurer,
was named community serv-
ice chairman.
The chapter recently col
lected $17.5O for the March
of Dimes. At this months
meeting a film entitled, "The
Mystery of Cosmic Rays"
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
Standings

Towards Salon of Beauty
continue to lead the Women'S
Bowling League with a 1O-2
mark. Hope Silvestri's 1863
1896 and Betty LockWoodS
16O-452 were tops for Feb. 4.
Anita Feldman's 148, Sylvia
Smiths 143 were hi-games
for Feb. II as were Cert
Brugman's 384 and Nancy
Sirota's 379 hi-serieS.
League Standings
Team Won Lost
HoWard'S Salon
of Beauty -.-..--. 10 2
Torchys Drive-In
Liquors --.--,-,- 8 4
Speedway Sporting
Goods .-......-----.- 4 8
LeVinSon'S
Sporting Goods 2 10
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19

TEL AVN, (JT Al -
Ground was broken this week
for an eight-story B'nai Birth
House here which President
Label KatZ said would be-
come a center of solidarity
and fraternity for all Jews.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
Peace Far off
For Israel,
Says Speaker
BY Mildred Chanin

1t may take until the days of grandchildren until
Israel realizes Dr. Howard Sachar noted historian
told the Combined Jewish Appeal special gifts luncheon
Wednesday.
Saclar who recently conducted long and studious
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19

Wednesday.
DR.. Sachar, who recently
survey in Israel, said that the
Arab hatred of Israel is so
very deep that peace is i'm
possible in the near future.
The west coast HilleI Foun-
dation leader, in a Well-receiv-
ed talk, described his search
for a normal" family in IS
rael.
But he said he was virtual
ly unable to find anyone
"Who had not been Scared
physically or mentally" eth
er by the Hitler holocaust or
the fight for survival in IS
rael.
DR.. Sachar, looking out at
the assembly of Tucson Wo-
men, said that there was per
haps not a single person in
the room who did not have
relatives in Israel who not
been touched by the terror
ism of the last two decades.
DR.. Sachar then turned to
the problems of the Israelis
today: D-The natural mar
kets which would be the Arab
countries are closed to them
and therefore they must COM
pete on the European mar
ket; 2)-An overwhelming
portion of their budget must
go annually for ornaments as
the Arab countries are being
equipped as they never were
equipped before the Sinai
campaign; 3-They face an
Arab boycott which has even
pressured American compan-
les into not doing business
with Israel; 4-And they
must maintain and adjust a
vast number of immigrants
each year.
The speaker then said that
@the problem is not the way
the ISraeliS react to these
problems, but the way the
Americans react. The crisis is
not in Israel; it is here"
DR.. Sachar said: "Ask your
self what the circumstances
OF Jewish life would be if
Israel went under? What
would it cost us if one and
a half-million Jews were sud-
denly flu h ed into the
world?"
He pointed out that one
million Jews from Arab
countries would have to re-
turn to certain death or face
deprivation. Those from Eur
ope, he added, could only re-
turn to displaced persons
camps where we would have
to again support them.
He asked the assembled au-
dience what it would cost our
children in the United States
if Israel were to go down?
DR.. Sachar pointed out that
despite the recent anti-Semi-
tic disturbances there was
comparatively little panic,
whereas 20 years ago there
was great panic. The differ
ence, he said, is because the
State of Israel is now in ex-
istence and because of what
it has done for our status in
the US. Anti-SemitiSm, he
added, is at it's lowest point
in the history of the United
States by statistics compiled
by the Anti-Defamation Lea
que.
DIR. Sachar said that when
historians come to describe
the miracle birth of Israel
they would describe "these
wandering Jews as Giants
who were offered the miracle
of sovereignty" They and
their children, and their chill
dren's children, he said, will
have paid the price.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19

The Settlers and Sewers are
currently leading the Mems
Volleyball League with 14-5
records. Both teams clash
Sunday to decide the first
half winners. The spikerS
and starters are next with
5-14 marks.
JolSon AZA "K" captured
first half honors in the High
School Basketball League
with a 40 record. Members
of the winners were: Richard
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-13
Tokyo Leftists
Easing Up on
Mob Action Plans
BY RENE-GEORGES INAGAKI

TOKYO, R = Some leftist
groups appeared today to be
backing away from massive air.
port demonstrations on the day
President Eisenhower arrives in
Tokyo. But the hard-core Com
munist Party leadership was re-
ported still threatening violence.
The headquarters of the red
tinged Sohyo Labor Federation
said most members felt they
should not demonstrate at the
airport itself next Sunday.
Even the Communist wing of
the Zengakuren Student Fedora
ton said it would refrain from
such acts of violence as it staged
against White House Press Secre-
tary Hagerty last Friday.
Japanese security officials went
ahead with plans to mobilize 25,-
900 police to protect Eisenhower
should mob action develop when
he arrives June 10.
A Tokyo police official ex-
pressed confidence the force
would be able to cope with any
mob action, but added: 'No
amount of security can guarantee
there will be no incident from an
individual terrorist"
Police announced unprecedented
security measures.
Police sources said the Commu-
mist Party had seized control of
the campaign against the Eisen-
hover visit and the U. S.-Japan
mutual security treaty.
This was reported to have upset
the leadership of the Socialist
Party, which was already con-
cerned over mounting public dis
favor with the anti-Eisenhower
agitation.
The leftists say the treaty will
make Japan liable to attack since
it permits the United States to
maintain military bases. They
want Japan to steer a so-called
neutral course in foreign affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-13
Alaska Gets $4,000 from.
RunyOn Cancer Fund

ANCHORAGE, R- Two Alas
ka hospitals received $4,000
checks from the Damon Runyon
Cancer Fund for cancer research
Sunday.
The checks - one for Provi-
dence Hospital at Anchorage and
the other for st. Joseph's Hospital
at Fairbanks = were presented
on behalf of the fund by Walter
Winchell, New York Daily Mirror
writer.
Winchell turned over the checks
to Anchorage Mayor George Dyer,
shortly after jet transport carry
ing newsmen arrived here from
Baltimore's Friendship Airport.
Winchell was among the news
men travelling with President Els
enhower on his mission to the
Far East.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-13
Deadline Nears
At Missile Plants

SAN DIEGO, Calf, RAStrike
headlines neared today for $4,000
aircraft and missile workers as
they anxiously watched negotia-
tons involving 10000 others.
The 10000 are employees of Con-
vair Division of General Dynam-
les, builder of several Air Force
planes and the nations only COM
bat-ready intercontinental mis-
sile, the Atlas.
Six thousand members of the
Engineers and Architects Assn.
were called off the job at Convair
today and will be called off every
Monday until a wage dispute is
settled.
-Four thousand members of the
International Assn. of Machinists
struck at Convair facilities at the
nations missile bases last week.
Another 1000 at Convair plants
here voted strike authorization
but are still working pending ne
gotiations now under way with
Convair officials.
Ten thousand lam workers in
Lockheed Missile Division plants
and 21,000 United Auto workers
at Douglas plants have served no.
tice of intent to strike tomorrow
midnight.
Another $4,000 lam workers at
Douglas plants are prepared to
strike Thursday midnight.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-13
10000 Cheer Ike at Anchorage, on First
Stop of Far Eastern Goodwill Journey

said, because the visit represents
an important phase of program
whose paramount objective was,
and is, to improve the climate of
international understanding" AL
1uding then to the hate-propa-
ganda campaign in Tokyo, the
President added:
eve should not permit unpleas-
ant incidents and sporadic tur-
MOL, inspired by misled or hostile
agents, to dim for us the concrete
and gratifying results They have
been to the great good of the en-
tire world"
An Anchorage Eisenhower was
met by his press secretary, James
Hagery, who last week was be-
sieged by screaming Tokyo
mob from which he narrowly
escaped.
At news conference, Hagerty
predicted only slight changes in
the original plans for the Presi-
dents Tokyo visit. He said he
knew of no intention to eliminate
15-mile motorcade from the air.
port to Emperor Hirohitos down.
town residence on arrival Sun
day.
He said in response to a ques-
ton that he believes it ga well
proven fact" that the demonstra-
lions in Japan are led by the
Communists.
Reports from Tokyo were that
Continued on Page Three
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-13
Death Wins South
Fairbanks Crap Game

FAIRBANKS Up - Death won
a crap game in South Fairbanks
last night.
A dispute over a game of dice
led to the fatal shooting of Will
liam Davis, As, of Clear.
Johnny Dennis, as, of Fair
banks, in whose home the shoot
ing took place, is in critical condi-
ton today at St. Joseph's Hospital.
A first degree murder charge
has been lodged against Ceifus
Johnson, resident of South
Fairbanks.
A single shot, fired during the
crap game dispute, passed through
Dennis and struck Davis in the
chest. Davis died a few hours
later.
The shooting occurred during
an all-night gambling session in
which more than Is men took
part.
Immediately after the shooting,
all the gamblers vanished.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-13
Chamber Names Chas.
Jones, Christy Waldhelm
As Official Greeters

Pioneer King and Queen Re-
gets were named for the Midnight
Sun Festival at the Chamber
meeting this noon. They will be
Charles Jones and Christie Wald-
helm. Their official duty through
out the year, and until the next
Midnight Sun Festival, will be to
meet in pioneer garb all dis
tinguished guests arriving in
Nome, and to be Official greeters
when called upon, during the
next year.
Both these Pioneers are well
qualified for the honor, having
come to Alaska in it's golden days,
and they are ardent boosters of
Northwestern Alaska, and have
given much of their time for the
promotion of good will to visitors
in our community, as well as gen.
erously passing out the lore and
legends of this area.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-13
ACS Officials Inspect
Area Facilities

Col. William Feindel Jr., Dep
uty Chief of the Army COMMUNE
cations System Division, Washing
ton, D. c.; Col. George Rogers,
Commanding Officer, ACS, Sc
attic; Thomas Riviere, Commune
cations Facilities Branch, Office
of the Chief Signal Officer, and
C. Walden Lawrence, Special
Assistant to the Commanding Of
ficer, ACS, visited Nome Sunday.
The visit was in connection with
a command inspection of ACS ia
cilities in Alaska. Included in the
inspection agenda is survey of
ACS communications construction
projects instituted to meet Balls
tic Missile Early Warning System
(BMEWS) and Missile Detection
Alarm System (MIDAS) require
ments.
The visitors extensive itinerary
will take them to most of the
ACS stations and installations,
from Ketchikan to Kotzebue.
Their next planned stop after
leaving Nome is Bethel.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-13
Western Europe Papers
Salute Presidents Courage
In Making Tokyo Trip

LONDON, Up = Newspapers Of
Western Europe today saluted
President Eisenhower's courage
in carrying on with his visit to
Japan. But many expressed doubt
that the trip will prove worth
while.
Non-Communist newspapers of
France in general described the
visit as necessary though dan
gerous. Those of West Germany
took similar view, though
Frankfurt's independent Neue
Presse said Nobody expects this
trip to strengthen American
japanese relations"
The London tabloid Daily Mir
ror, often critical of U. S. foreign
policy, said you've got to hand
it to President Ike. This man has
CUTS"
The Stockholm Aftonbladet re-
called that Archduke Francis Fer
dinand of Austria in 1914 rejected
warnings against his visit to Ser
bia and was assassinated, there
by setting off World War I.
Norway's largest afternoon
newspaper, the Oslo Dagbladet,
said Eisenhower could hardly
avoid the trip, and wished him
well.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-13
Two COntenders
Await Draft In
Nomination Race

The political spotlight contin-
ued to focus today on two men
who insist they are not candidates
for the Presidential nomination.
The men are Adlai Stevenson
and Nelson Rockefeller.
Both clearly stated their posi-
tons Sunday as noncandidates.
But that did not eliminate them
as possibilities. Neither said he
would refuse draft.
Stevenson's position emerged as
a result of a public dialogue
with Eleanor Roosevelt, who has
called for Democratic ticket Of
Stevenson for President and Sen.
John Kennedy as Vice President.
81 have declined repeatedly to
comment on questions about a
draft" Steenson said in mes
sage to Mrs Roosevelt.
81 think I have made ii clear
in my public life, however, that
I will serve my country and my
party whenever called upon"
Mrs. Roosevelt, after receiving
the message, commented: From
this statement, l think you will
find it clear that Mr.. Stevenson
is candidate. :"
Rockefeller gave his position on
television program when he was
asked: "You will not under any
circumstances between now and
the convention declare yourself as
candidate for the Republican
nomination, is that correct?"
''That is correct" the Governor
replied.
He said that Vice President
Nixon would receive the nominal
ton.
But Rockefeller also said that
unless Nixon reveals new positions
on defense and foreign policy, 81
think it's going to make it very
much more difficult for him to be
elected"
Rockefeller said he would sup
port Nixon, if nominated. wheth-
er or not he elaborated his views.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-13
Wreckage Sighted Near
King Salmon Believed to
Be Pair Lost in SnOWstOrm

ANCHORAGE, R-The burned
wreckage of a small plane has
been sighted in rugged area of
the Alaska Peninsula, about 40
miles west of King Salmon. -
The Civil Air Patrol here said
it is believed the wreckage is
that of a Cessna IT'S which van
ished on a flight from Anchorage
to Chugiak.
There were two persons aboard
the private plane, pilot Richard
Newton of Anchorage and Miss
Donna McGladrey, a schoolteach-
er from Chugiak.
A spokesman said the wreckage
was sighted a short time ago by
an airline pilot who circled the
area and reported the visible
colors on the wrecked plane
matched those of the Newton
craft.
The CAP said other aircraft
from King Salmon would try to
land at or near the scene to make
further investigation.
Newton and Miss McGladrey
disappeared in a snowstorm and
a widespread search faile to I'M
cover any trace of them.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-13
Powers Gets Soviet Visa

WASHINGTON, Up = Oliver
w. Powers, father of the cap
tured W. spy plane pilot, has
been granted a Soviet visa to go
to Moscow, Russian Embassy
official said today.
Powers got the Soviet entry
permission promptly after receiv-
ing a passport today from the
U. S. State Department. He indi-
Gated then he might go to Mos
COW in August to see his son.
A Russian diplomat said Pow
ers asked for and received a visa
which would allow him to visit
the Soviet Union anytime in the
next 80 days.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-13
49-Star Flag Is
Proper Banner
For June 18th

WASHINGTON, R-Old Glory,
which now contains 40 stars, is
1873 years old Tuesday, but it is
still proper to display your flag
even if it has fewer stars.
There are only two firm rules:
The flag should be in reasonably
good condition and without a
50th star.
The 50th star for Hawaii will
be added officially July 4. Until
then it is improper to display he
new flag.
The 49th star for Alaska be-
came Official July 4, 1859.
Even after the 50-star flag be-
comes official, most agencies of
the federal government will con-
tinue to display 48-star and 49,
star flags so long as they remain
in good condition and until pres
ent supplies of unused flags are
exhausted.
BY act of Congress, the Presi-
dent each year proclaims June IA
as Flag Day.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-13
By MARVIN L. ARRowsM1TH

ANCHORAGE, R - President
Eisenhower took off today for a
three-day visit to the Philippines
-. still determined to go on this
weekend to plagued Japan.
The President, pleased by
warm reception in Alaska, left
Elmendorf ALB aboard his jet
airliner. He scheduled refueling
stop at Wake Island and arrival
at Clark Field near Manila at
about HAS pm, psf, today.
Prospects were for a rousing
welcome for Eisenhower in Ma
Mia, where he was stationed as
an Army officer in 1859.
But there was a risk of danger
= the possibility of physical harm
to the 69-year-old President -
on his scheduled arrival in
Tokyo.
In the Japanese capitol leftwing
mobs, now perhaps controlled by
Communists, still are intent on
trying to prevent or wreck the
projected Eisenhower visit.
About 200 persons were on
hand in the chilly early morning
hours to see the President off,
and his plane lifted into over
cast skies. The temperature was
only so degrees, but a cold wind
! blew over the field.
Shouts of goodbye" went to
the President from the onlookers,
and he boarded the plane behind
his son and daughter-in-law, 1t
Col. and Mrs. John Eisenhower.
Before boarding the plane, Els
enhower reviewed a military
honor guard in the company of
1t. Gen. Frank Armstrong Jr.,
commander of all forces in
Alaska.
The President arrived in sunny
Anchorage, biggest city in the
49th State, yesterday morning
after a 3,700-mile nonstop flight
from Washington.
Refused to Abandon Trip
On leaving there, Eisenhower
said he had rejected advice that
he abandon or postpone his visit
to Tokyo because of riotous dem
onstrations there against the visit.
He is going ahead, Eisenhower
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-13
TOKYO GROWS

TOKYO, R = The population
of Tokyo, the worlds largest city,
was 9,311,874 on Map /, the
Tokyo Metropolitan Government
reports. This shows an increase of
290,461 in one year.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-13
Refused to Abandon Trip

On leaving there, Eisenhower
said he had rejected advice that
he abandon or postpone his visit
to Tokyo because of riotous dem
onstrations there against the visit.
He is going ahead, Eisenhower
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14
Circle Meetings Held
By Presb)terians

The Circles of the Tabor City
Presbyterian Church met last
week with two hosteSses.
Mrs. j. p. Brown entertain
co Circle Number / Tuesday
morning and at the same time
gave the portion of the Bible
study entitled Christ The Uni
tying Center" completing the
book
Refreshments were Served in
conclusion and Mrs. Gene
Cook was recognized as a
visitor
Circle Number 2 met with
Mrs. O. d. Carroll at her home
Monday evening with Mrs.
Henry l.. ReaveS giving the
Bible Study.
AT this session Miss Ruth
Holden, member of the Will
liam Township School faculty
was welcomed To the circle and
the serving Of refreshments
with a social hour concluded
the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14
Boys Home Hires
Assistant To Dir.

William 7. bill" Powell Of
Chapel Hill, has been employ
cd by Boys Home of North
Carolina as Assistant to the
Director. He will be working
as X. N. McCray's assistant in
the program of caring for the
boys and administering the OPP
Grafton of Boys Home.
Powell comes to Boys Home
highly recommended by the
University of North Carolina
where he majored in sociology,
graduating in lr57. While at
tending UNC he coached intra-
mural football and basketball
teams. His basketball team won
rs games straight, winning the
All Campus championship IN
1886.
He wrote for the Daily Tar
Heel, the college newspaper;
was a member of the YMCA,
Town Mems Association, and
Kappa Alpha Fraternity. He
also played baseball in college.
Powell served three years in
the Marines in Quantico, Va,
Okinawa, China, Korea, Phil
lipine Island. Japan, Camp Le-
Ieune, as Battery Commander
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14

In Artillery, and upon his dis
charge from active service on
June 5, 1860, was First Lieu
tenant. While in service he
coached the Far East All Star
baseball team in 1858.
Powell is "a member of the
Methodist Church. and was
married last week to the form
er Miss Pat Smith of Honolulu.
who is student in the James
Walker Nursing School in
Wilmington. His hobbies are
hunting, golf, and handball.
I'VE are very happy to have
Mr.. Powell join our staff. as
he has a very fine background
and we feel that he will fit
into our program" said Direct
or McCray.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14
MEREDITH COLLEGE ADDS
TO FRESHMAN DORM

r a l. f c. H - Meredith'S
freshman dormitory, String
field Hall, will house &c more
freshmen this year than ever
before in its 35-year life, since
the college moved to its West
Raleigh oak groves in 1925.
Seven suites, each holding
four students, have been added
during the summer to the
fourth floor space heretofore
used for storage.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14
Mrs. Qsseenie Brsfess
Mr.. Mills Marry

On Saturday September 3,
Mrs. Queenie Floyd Bruton of
Tabor City and Jerry Ernest
Mills of Whiteville were unit
ed in marriage in Marion, S. c.
DR.. B. F. Allen, pastor of the
bride, officiated at the 400
p. m. ceremony.
Immediately after the cere-
mony the couple left for My
rtle Beach for their honeymoon
after which they will be at
home to their friends in Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14

held following the supper with
Miss Helen Butler, president,
presiding.
In conclusion members told
of their Summer Vacation"
and then vacation gifts were
exchanged.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14

Club Monday evening Sen
TENDER ,, with a buffet dinner
~ the home of the former.
Garden flowers were graci-
'rSiy used in the decorations
iur The occasion.
y brief business session WAS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14
7<@:: G@voa@@ 7szS6ha~e

deal with your Chevrolet dealer.
He's winding up a wing ding of
selling year and he's out to keep his
go models moving fsst-r right up to
the final gun! IL you banker to own
the years hottest seller, for good
ness sake, don't hesitate! See your
dealer for a choice deal NOW!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14
Two Are H0sfesscs
For Pioneer Meet

Mrs. Furman j. Fowler and
Mrs. w. w. Woody entertained
members of the Pioneer Study