davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT Bone Chilling Weather Numbs
 Fairbanks With 62 Below Zerc

smoke and dust, wrapped the city in a grey blanket, cutting visibil- ity to less than half . city 1lock,
 Airlines flying into and out of Fairbanks have had to cancel their flights. and low visibility on the streets and highways sent accident figures shooting up to record heights, Police estimated that auto accidents were 40 per cent above normal for this time of year, with most of the crashes being caused by drivers suddenly coming upon cars stopped on the slippery and foggy streets and being unable to stop.
 However, police said that the normal crime rate in the city had been drastically cut by the cold weather. "We have had very few arrests, one official said, "and it's SO cold that people are even staying out of the downtown bars"
 The Weather Bureau continued 10 predict bone chilling weather for the next several days, with no relief in sight.
 The Weather Bureau said that the cold temperatures have broken or tied alI-time low temperature records every day since last Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT

FAIRBANKS, Dec. 29, M = Fairbanks continued to reel under cold weather that moved into It's second week of steady record. breaking temperatures.
 Last nights low reading of 62 below zero edged below the all time record for the entire month of December The US Weather Bureau said this morning.
 The previous mark was read ing of minus so, taken early yes teulay morning, which had eased by the former record of 59 below a reading taken back on Dec. !, l937.
 As thermometers in the area continued their downward plunge, two freight trains arrived in Faif- banks with coal to stoke dwind- ling bunkers
 with the cold weather, un- usually heavy demands on the municipal utilities systems gen- erating plant, which have peaked out around 10000 kilowatts for the last several days, have raised col consumption to extraordir art1y high levels for the past sev-. eral weeks. At one point yester- day, the city had only six more hours coal supply in its regular stocIrplles, and preparations were made to start using 5000 ton emergency coal supply.
 While the bitter cold caused problems in the city, the ice fog which accompanied the frigid weather continued to cause troAlble in the area The fog, ere ated by condensation o{ moisture in the air around particles of
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
RUTH1E YOUNG; II WINS TALKING DOLL

The beautiful talking doll co- veted by many little girls, ~~.:.=o visited Toyland at the Nome Hardware was given to Ruthie Young. it was announced yester- day. The boy's gift, which is a Gilbert Hall of Science telescope set remains unclaimed at this time, stated Bob Herman, who has posted numbers in his window for all to see.
 All persons Interested in the "trip for two to the Century 2l World Fair being held in Seattle. being given by the Nome Hard- ware and the US. Mere, have until Jan. 10 to participate in this wonderful opportunity for an ex- pense paid trip.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
WEATHER OUTLOOK
 B-Y-r-f-r.r-x-x.4

Continued fair and cold. Low tonight Al. high tomorrow -35. Tn the last 24 hours: High of -35, low of Al. Max, wind 8 mph from east northeast. Sunrise at 10:02 a.m., sunset at 2:06 pm. Temps. 9 year ago today: High of IA, low of 70. Extremes on this date since 1907: High Of 35 In 1941, previ- ous low -33 in 1948.
 The Nome station of the US. Weather Bureau reports record low temperatures for five con- secutiye days and predicts no i1n- mediate relief in sight,
 Bethel is probably the coldest spot in Alaska with -3l and winds frosn 8 to 45 uph.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29

ssid George Leonard.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
Nanoolks Cancel Trip

The Nanooks have cancelled their flight to unalalleet for the scheduled double header baskets ball 9nxne.
 The Twin-B Beech that was chart cred to carry them there could not stay overnight due to weather conditions there. They plan to go to unalakleet
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
Nanoolks Trip Alumni 42-2o

Johnny Herman led a group Of former Nome Nanool<s with 5 points "wednesday night but fa11 to the present Nanooks 10. Mike Cannon with n was hl1lh for the High School.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
BABY DAUGHTER

MT. and Mrs. Wayne Alhrieht are the pnrents q a daughter born yesterday It the hoapital. The f&ther Is with the US. weather B1reau and paternal grandfather is Fred cavota.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
M1rM Hosp1TAr.

Admitted: Peter Kunnulk, Helen Pootoogolok, Joyc Olanna, John Lee and Betty Albright.
 Discharged: Ralph Anursazuk and George Leonard.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29

m lGncls1xc1oss couxf Alfred 1elllro1x and Marqaret Payenna were each fined 435 on drunk charges
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
NEEDED-p1pE TRAINERS

There has been Advertisements in other papers in the state dur ing this cold season by enter prising persona interested and willing to work which probably paid off. The adds read:
 PIPES IlH11 113EN
 CALL PIPE TI1AWERS
 Someone with s51oW torch willing to be called out during the night could certainly be gain- fully employed here If they hssssde themselves known.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-29
ALUMNI
LITTLE LEAGUE

Boring Sea Enterprises 13. North Star 4.
 Nome Nuggets 1, Bronson's Water Delivery 3.
 Nome Druggists IS, Northern Commercial 3.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

greSS, but other Government agencies,
other Libraries throughout the country
and the world, and the general public.
The Kenmore students visit was
an introduction to the library and its
organization, rather than a research
mission. They were accidentally
strong students taking an elective
course designed to teach good study
habits and techniques, efficient use Of
library references and effective Organi-
cation and communication of ideas and
facts.
In 1858, because of increasingly
heavy use by high-school students of
materials ordinarily available in school
or public Libraries for routine class
room assignments and term papers, the
Library of Congress reluctantly re-
stricted its use by bel0w-cOllege stu
dents.
Now a high-schoOl student wishing
access to the reading rooms must carry
a letter from his principal stating he
needs specific materials not available
in the school or public library for a
special project.
The library does offer tours for
groups Of students which may include
explanations of the card catalogS and
other apparatus and controls for the
use of library material. In addition, ex-
hibition halls are open to all visitors.
In their report on the visit, Judy
McCuin and Rusty Lathen especially
mentioned the Gutenberg Bible, repre-
senting the first printing done with
movable type.
Thomas Jeffersons rough draft
ofthe Declaration of Independence and
an original copy of the Bill of Rights are
very interesting" they added. 1T was
thrilling to see the changes made by
Benjamin Franklin and John Adams
in JefferS0n'S draft"
The Library of Congress, said these
reporters, 'is place that is truly worth
visiting. It is exciting to know that it
serves the peoples of the world"
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Library For the World

66C HHHHH this is library"
- Gena Fite shushed her class
mates from Kenmore Junior High
School in Arlington.
1t was, indeed, a library, possibly
the largest repository of mans knOwl-
edge anywhere.
The Library of Congress draws stu
dents, scholars and special researchers
from all over the United States and
from abroad. It was only short trip for
teacher Agnes BOykin and her eighth
and ninth graders studying library
methods.
did you notice the size of the card
catalog?" an awed student asked a
classmate.
Eyes, it makes ours seem like
nOthing!"
The library's two buildings cover
Is acres of ground and contain SO acres
of floor space and nearly 27O miles of
bOoksheIves.
But more important than size is the
vast collection of Informative material,
tOtaling SO, ,995, 900 items, including H.
O75, AT books and pamphlets on every
subject and in many languages.
There are 167, 900 bound newspaper
volumes and hundreds of thousands Of
single issues of newspapers and period
icals from all over the world; more than
1881 600 manuscripts relating to
American history and civilization;
more than 2, 1858 600 maps and views, in
cluding L'Enfant's map of Washington;
nearly ,O49 600 items Ofmusic; 3, ,O24 900
Photographic negatives, prints and
slides.
The library has LOG, 600 phOnOgraph
recordings, not only Of music, but of
speeches and poetry readings; more
than 564 900 fine prints and reproduc-
tons; $4,000 motion picture reels; 19O,-
coo reels and strips of micrOfilm, in
cluding 5000 reels of newspapers on
micrOfilm, and many other items.
Created by and for Congress in 1900,
the library today serves not only Con-
1NoToN D. c., AUGUST 20, 1851
Evening star., 1961-03-05
q MY THREE SONS.

MY InN66 SUNS.
Comedy. The DousIases find an infant in
their midst and don't know how it got
there. Fred MacMurray stars
q GUNSLINGER.
Frontier Series l Hour. Cord Uony
Youne) is sent on an undercoVer assign
ment to hunt down a former medical Of
ficer charged with torturing and starving
to death thousands of Civil War prison.
ers. Royal Dano is featured. tRepeatJ
$50 q THE FORD SHOW
Variety. Color Ernie and the Top Twenty
devote the entire show to sea chanteys.
q THE UNToUCHABLES.
Crime l Hour. Ness (Robert Stack
tracks down a scientific bootIeeging ring.
Joseph Wiseman, Paul Picern Bruce
Gordon and others are featured.
1000 @ THE cRoUcHo SHOW.
Comedy Quiz. Starring Groucho Marx.
q FACE THE NATION.
Public Affairs "The Migrant Farm Work
er-Is Federal Legislation Necessary"
Charles 3. Shuman will debate Senator
Harrison Williams on the subject.
1870 q JOHNNY MIDNIGHT.
Crime. "Payoff to Death" Edmund
0Brien stars.
"a M SQUAD.
Police footprint with nail in one
shoe nearly convcts an innocent care
taker. Lee Marvin stars
q EDITORIAL.
Public Affairs. Washington, D. c.: A
Lesson in School Democracy"
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness, Ward.
q STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie ia Hours. "Berlin Express"
le4e An allied group in Europe battles
a band of Naz fanatics. Merle 0beron,
Robert Ryan.
q WORLD NEWS.
McCaffrey.
0 NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-29
Youth Rally Well
Attended Tuesday

Over one thousand people at
tended the Youth Rally spon-
sored by the Little Minor and
Pony League, Inc. held at Vik-
ing Temple, 1855 S. Emerald on
Tuesday, April Is, 1861.
The All Baseball League of
the State of Illinois also partic-
ipated. One of the main speak
ers of the affair was the Hon.
Mayor Daley of Chicago and the
Hon. Mayor Ernest ,Maxey of
Robbins. Mr. Maxey spoke on
youth
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-29
Wednesday Evening
Bible Study Period

Each wednesday evening at
the Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church located at 1899 Claire
Blvd. a systematic study of the
Word of Goo is taught. You
and yours are cordially invited
t" attend. The sessions are ter
minated with refreshments and
wholesome fellowship. Bring
your friends and share these
sessions in an outing for the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-29

it should be considered an hon
or. This represents the image
that the world has eyes to see,
and seldom looks for another.
These are the barren branches
dead to the feet of Christianity.
True religion, is the Christian
Religion. 1t will live. There are
these in every congregation who
are the salt of the earth; lights
of the city that sets upon the
hill. There is a great need for
all of us to unit our lives in
Christian everyday, living before
Gying world so as to lead a
greater number into the conse-
Gated life in Christ. We HAVE
FORSAKEN ME, AND SERV-
ED OTHER GODS: WHERE
FORE I WILL DELIVER YOU
MO MORE,'' are the words that
were spoken to Israel, and un-
less there are changes made
we shall not escape SO much
judgment. We are a responsible
people in a responsible age for
the proclamation off the Gospel
and Law of Gods Word. What
ever sin exists in our homes.
educational system, church, gov
eminent, and world, let us con-
slider the fact as Christians
we must speak out against it,
work with all our might against
it-so long as we live.
If You profess to be one of
the redeemed children of Christ,
you cannot compromise with sin
in any form. ConsiG your
source Of strength and go by
faith, and you shall see the vic
tory of faith which overcometh
the world.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-29
The OUTLOOK
A LOOK AT OUR
ORGANIZED CHURCHES
BY Pastor Stephens

We are the recipients of a
great Christian tradition. We
have at our finger tips infinite
strength and power for all of
our needs here in time and
hereafter in eternity. All of this
is found in the book we teach
the Word of God. I am vitality
interested in what we do with
our Christian tradition. The an
swer is found in us through
the faith and power we utilize
in everyday experiences.
The millions of church mem.
beers whose names are on the
books of the churches of varied
denominations in this nation of
ours, often worship no Goo to-
day b ely ond their own self
sufficiency. They have been very
careful to keep their names on
the church record as members,
but they do not embrace the
Christian Religion. We ask the
question: Is their membership
less than a license for good
outward appearance sake, to be
buried from the church when
they are dead? While they are
living they seldom come to di.
vine worship seeking spiritual
strength and giving of thanks
in the place where His honor
dlwells. Occasionally they attend
weddings, Easter services, and
some of the Christmas festiv-
titles. I fine that this class cf
church member is quick to
speak of a particular church's
shortcomings and of the reasons
why they do not attend often.
And when they make a contri-
button to some cause, they do
so with an air of patronage;
and for them to do anything.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-29

modern science anC industry,
which have made for us a more
comfortable way of living, will
be fuller appreciated by our
pupils as a result of this field
trip experience.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-29
THOMAS J. KELLAR
SCHOOL NEWS

The seventh grade class of
Thomas j. Kellar School enjoy
ed an interesting field trip to
the Museum OF Science and In
dustry on Friday, April q, 1861.
The pupils were chaperoned by
the following teachers: Mrs. Col
Collins, Mrs. Re Chord, Mrs.
Smothers, Mrs. HW. Stephens,
Mr.. Mastering, Mr.. Evers and
Mr.. Williams.
Much information was gained
by the pupils to supplement
their classroom activities and
experiences in helping them to
understand our world today.
Many Announcements made by
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-29

evening. l would like to meet
you. Pastor Stephens instructor
of the class.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs '5s "9S" 4-door hardtop;
power everything; Alpine white.
over-cardinal red; this luxury ride
and ultramodern convenience will
surprise you. This car will give
the same ride as any 1861 auto
mobile. SI,595.
Evening star., 1961-08-04

FORD '5S 2-dr. wagon; white with
green top; S-cylinder; auto. 7.
and h.; Sl,O95.
Evening star., 1961-08-04

LINCOLN so; standard model;
4-dr. sedan; good operating con-
dition. Sa5- OIL, 2-Q27R
Evening star., 1961-09-28


dTax chUrhM
" "a
n pan GEp&
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
Six TUcSonuns
Will Attend
Conference

Six TucSOnanS have been
named to attend the annual
Council of Jewish Fedora
tionS and Welfare Funds
conference to be held in
Dallas Nov. 1920 with ad-
ditional representatives to
be selected.
Attending the convention
will be William Gordon,
president of the Tues son
Jewish Community Coun-
Gil; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ro-
sen; Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
C. Fruchthendler and Ben
jamin N. Brook, executive
director of the Tucson Jew
ish Community Council.
Mr.. Fruchthendler is
president of CJFWF for
the western states region.
Mr.. Rosen heads the 1862
Combined Jewish Appeal.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
A. |. Opens
Late Friday =
Services

New members will be hon
ored when Cong. Anshei Is
rael begins its late Friday
evening services tonight at 8
pm. with the second annual
new member Sabbath.
All new members will be
charged and blessed by Rab-
bi Marcus Breger. New mem
bers are Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Berkson, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Bogen, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Bortniker, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Dolgin. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ed
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan
Fassler, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Fenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Goralnik, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Kaufman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Rick
les. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Ro-
senberg. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Rosenblatt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Singer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Berney Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Solomon, Mrs. Anna
Stein, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Steinborn, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Stopper, Mr.. and Mrs. Saul
Tobin, Mrs. A. L. Zeger, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Zehn-
gut.
DR.. Harry Singer will be
guest speaker at the service
and short talks will be given
by Mrs. Harry Roffman, Sis
terhood president; Jay Lie
herman, AYMS president;
Leon Sacks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Club president, and Al Torin,
Mems Club president. An
Oneg Shabat will follow the
services.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
NCJW Gives
Musical
On Ocf. II

A special performance of
an original musical show,
kitS-o-Frantic," will be pre-
sented Oct. II at Sis pm. in
the auditorium of Temple
Emanuel by the Tucson Sec
ton of National Council of
Jewish Women.
The show is being present
ed that night for the families
and friends of the cast, and
Golden Age Club members,
cO-SponSored by the NCJW
and the Center, will be spe-
cial guests.
The show also will be pre-
sented at the groups opening
meeting Oct. 1S at noon in
the auditorium of Temple
Fmanu-El. The NCJW is an
organization which, in the
spirit of Judaism, is dedicat-
ed to furthering human well
fare in the Jewish and gen.
eral communities locally, ma
tionally and internationally.
The musical was written by
Mrs. Morris Shapiro, Mrs.
M a r orie Woolfstead and
Mrs. Ira Ernst. Mrs. Shapiro
is the director, choreography
is by Mrs. Joseph LaReis
with musical accompaniment
by Mrs. Abe Bernstein.
Members of NCJW partici-
pating in the show are Mines.
Alan Spector, Charles White
hill, William Mandelbaum,
Charles Block, Ira Ernst,
Robert Mermelstein, Mario
rie Woolfstead, Donald Holt,
Irwin Goldman, David Brick
man, Jerold Sorkin, Archie
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
B. B. Girls
Are Seeking
Jobs

Mem bers of the new
chapter of B'nai Birth
Girls are embarked on an
a ambitious project this
month.
To raise funds to aid the
children's hospital they are
offering their services for
ironing, car wash, general
housework, gardening and
baby-sitting.
The cleanup, fiX-up and
paint-up" program is sched-
uled for Oct. 8 and Oct. Is.
If you'd like to employ
one of the BIB girls call
Judy Bloom (EA 6-20S0,
Barbara Brownstein (793-
$1,000, Sherry Sacks (AX
8-1176) or Lesley Lewis
ICY 7-211O.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
Forbond Zionisfs

The Sholom Aleichem
Branch 319 of Farband Labor
Zionists have adopted a pro-
ject to aid the campaign to
build the Sholom Aleichem
Memorial in Israel.
Farband and other Ameri-
can organizations are spon-
soring the construction of the
memorial building.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
ALLEGATIONS Leaders
Will Hear Appeals

Local representatives of national char-
table agencies who wish to make appeals for funds
from the Tucson Combined Jewish Appeal urged to
contact local committee members Immediately.
David Kramer is chairman of the CJA ALLEGATIONS
committee These the chairmen of the various sub
committees:
Marvin Volk, overseas and Israel agencies; David
N Ginsburg religious agencies; Charles Whitehill
community relations agencies; Meyer Cohen, cultural
and educational agencies; Richard Bloch national
ice agencies; David A. CARRIER, health and welfare
agencies
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
Modern Painter Dies

NEW YORK, (JTA)-MaX
Weber, a Russian-born Jew
iSh painter who became one
of the pioneers of modern
art in the United States, died
last week at his home in
Great Neck, NY. at the age
of 80.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
Shevu Pioneer

Sheva Club of Pioneer Wo-
men will meet Oct. 16 at 7:30
pm. at the Center and Mrs.
Harry Goldstein, president,
invites interested women to
attend.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13

MendelSohn, Paul Singer,
Reuben Rubenstein, David
Silverman, Stanley Caplin,
Joseph Funston, AL Brown,
and Sidney Hirsh.
Committee members in
clude Mines. Joseph Glad
stone and Harry Fisher, cos
tunes; Yale Joseph, stage
manager; AL Gallen, set de-
sign; Irwin Ziff and Spencer
Clifford, hostesses; Al Stern,
tickets; and Mr.. Morris Sha-
piro, set construction.
RIO DE JANEIRO, (JTA)
-Four firms conducted by
non-JeWS h ave contributed
funds to help the conStruc-
ton of a new synagogue
here.
Evening star., 1961-07-08

District and vicinity - Fair
ard cool tonight with the low
near so. Continued fair and
cooler tomorrow. high in the
upper 7Os.
Maryland-Fair and cooler
tonight with the lows near so
in the south and SIS to go in
the north. Mostly sunny to-
morrow with the I. highs IS to
8h in the south and 70 to 78 in
the north.
Virginia - Fair tonight with
the lows so to 65 in the south
and SIS to go in the north.
Mostly sunny tomorrow, highs
rs to 80 in the south and "A
to- 78 in the north
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northerly winds 5
to 10 knots tonight shifting to
north to northeast at 10 to Is
knots tomorrow. Fair tonight
and tomorrow With highs in
the middle and upper 70s. Wis
ihility over 8 miles.
q
Resort Forecasts Tomorrow
Ocean BeacheS-MoStly sunny
Evening star., 1961-07-08
All Space Objects
Now Tracked by
New U. S. System

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
July 8 (AP) Satellites, their
booster engines and assorted
nuts and bolts whirling in
space are being tracked and
catalogued in North American
Air Defense Commands latest
aerospace defense action,
Successful operation of the
electronic system, inaugurated
a week ago, was announced yes
terday by Gen. Laurence s.
Kuter, NORAD commander.
The space detection and
tracking system, devised fol
military warning, will even
tually provide round-the clock
electronic cataloging of all
man-made objects in space
what they are and where they
are at any given moment.
One NORAD officer said at
the present stage of development
"a nut or bolt in space looks
the same as a satellite" How
ever, from this beginning. he
said, I'VE expect to be able soon
TO define satellites that are
of no military significance and
those that could be turned into
a weapons platform by some
body pushing a button"
Evening star., 1961-07-08

Mr.. Liss said the election was
fair. He praised Mr.. Hoffa and
said Mr.. Hoffa's major sin in
the past had been "oyer-loyalty
to friends who took advantage
of him"
Mr.. Hoffa emerged from the
convention with possibly the
broadest powers ever vested in
"a labor union leader and with
the biggest salary. $4,000,
Second to Mr.. Hoffa in the
salary bracket among union
leaders is George Harrison OF
the Railway and Steamship
Clerks, who drew 100000 sal
airy and $5,444 expenses last
year. Walter Reuther head OF
the United Auto Workers. re-
ceived $22,600 salary plus S.
139 expenses, while David Du-
binsky of the Ladies Garment
Workers was paid $28.6O0 in
salary and $6.015 IN allowances
and expenses. ,... .,....1
Reports on file at the Labor
Department in Washington
show salaries ranging as low
as $4,000 for leaders Of smaller
uniht1S G.At - eahn f.r f'3'i 'r
Evening star., 1961-07-08

will lead one of the greatest
labor political organizations
ever formed in this country"
Will. "Turn Tables"
Mr.. Hoffa was quoted as say
ing the labor dominated party
would elect its own President in
1868, land when that day
comes, the tables will be turned.
Then the press and the other
people who have been attack
ing us (TeamSters) will pay the
price that we are paying now" F."
The reporter said Mr.. Hoffa
defined this price as "restric-
tive legislation, the same kind
labor is being faced with now"
The reporter wrote that he
asked Mr.. Hoffa if he were
trying to threaten the Nations
press into silence and that Mr..
Hoffa smiled blandly and re-
piled: I'm not threatening.
Hoffa is stating facts"
Mr.. Hoffa also was quoted sas
saying the AFBSC1ON would
meet his terms. or crumple
within months"