davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-25
JUDGE GORE AND
 FAMILY VISIT NOME

Lester Gore, former district judge (until 1934 and now an at torney, accompanied by his wife and daughter Diane, arrived from their home in Ketchikan Monday morning, surprising their friends who had not expected them until after the Pioneer convention.
 They were accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. Moore of Ketchikan.
 Mrs. Gore and Mrs Moore are part of the Ketchikan Pioneer or chestra which will supply music for the Pioneer convention.
 This is the first trip to Nome for Diane Gore, who was born in Ketchikan the day Nome had its disastrous fire in 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-25
Only Two Days Left To Get Free X Rays At Federal Building

There are only two days left to have your free X ray taken.
 x rays are being taken in the US. Courtroom of the Federal Building from 2 until 5 pm. on Thursday and Friday.
 For those who cannot come durings the day special evening schedule is planned for Thursday from 6 until pm.
 The public to date has not availed itself of this privilege to any great extent, stated Public Health Nurse Mrs. Nels Swanberg IT,, and everyone is urged to take advantage of this opportunity while it is available
 Only two days left
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-25
SUNDAY IS RALLY DAY AT METHODIST CHURCH SCHOOL

Sunday, Sept. 18th, is Rally Day at the Community Methodist Church and all students who have vacationed from Sunday School for the summer are urged to at tend and get in the swing for the winter program that has been planned with a full staff of teach CTS from nursery through high school as well as an Eskimo class and an adult class.
 Mrs. Robert Grant has been an- nounced as the superintendent of the Sunday School.
 Bibles will be presented to all students stepping up into the fourth grade of Sunday School.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-25
Clinton Gray Attending Juneau Meeting of Tax Advisory Board

Clinton Gray is in Juneau at tending the first meeting of the special governors committee to study the tax structure of the ter ritory which the governor states has become burden on the ter ritory's residents and businesses.
 The legislators picked to serve without pay are acting in an ad- visory capacity and will make recommendations to the next leg islature.
 The committee is composed of Sens. Nolan and John Butrovich and Reps. Ken Johnson and Clin- ton Gray.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-25
Fire Monday Evening Believed to Have Been Caused by Juveniles

Monday evening about o'clock the Fire Department was called to a storehouse of the Wallace Hotel where a surplus supply of cots and mattresses belonging to the hotel was stored.
 The fire was well under way when the alarm was given, and replacement value of the mer- chandise lost has been estimated at $1,500, stated Police Chief John Marvik.
 The Police Department is in- vestigating the origin of the fire which is believed to have been caused by juveniles.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-25
Drilling for Oil? No, Testing for Sewer

No, they're not drilling for oil on the streets of Nome-yet.
 The drill seen and heard in Op- eration in various parts of town is making test holes as part of the preliminary survey now un- derway for the water and sewer age project.
 The work is being done by Philleo Engineering Co. of Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and tomorrow. Low temperature expected tonight 25 to 30; high Thursday 30.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of ' am. today: High temperature 40, low 28. Sunrise at 5:54 a.m., sunset at 5:52 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-25

Norma Sez: Lots of new pops, sheet music. and special orders at THE MUSIC BOX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27

She hadn't seen her son since
he went to the hospital.
Hes coming back we'll.
He's not cured because asthma
is not a disease. It's a response,
a reaction, an allergy.
"At the home they tried to
change his body condition and
outlook to see If the allergy
would disappear. Apparently il
has"
Wedding Scheduled
Her voice was drowned Out
by the final roar of the plane
four engines. At the airport
to greet Ronnie were Mr.. and
Mrs. Cox, Kenneth, 8; Kelvin, IL
and Diane. 6.
Gary. Is, sprained an ankle
last night and waited at home
William, 81, was busily pre-
pairing for his marriage at
o'clock this afternoon to Miss
Nancy Schmidt, of College Park
in the Central Baptist Church
Bladensburg, Md.
Two passengers filed down the
ramp. ~ of them. but no Ron.
ME. A hostess came down.
HE didn't come" cried Mrs
Cox dashing for the plane
Tive got to find out"
Gained 10 Pounds
Suddenly he appeared with
the planes co-pilot, ran down
the ramp and into his mothers
arms.
II gained 10 pounds and
inches this year." Ronnie an
nounced proudly.
Eyes. I'm going to the 10th
grade at Suitland High School
this fall"
And there was no wheeling
as he spoke and breathed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Arlington Asks Court
To Delay Inteqrotion

Judge Paul's action obviously
pleased Mr.. Almond. his spec
ial assistant, Henry Wickham,
and former Gov. John S.
Battle, counsel for the Defend
ant school officials. Plainly
disappointed were Mr.. Robin
son and Mr.. Hill. who had
argued vainly to have the Negro
children admitted to white
schools this fall.
At Richmond, Gov. Stanley
told newsmen he was VERY
pleased the court is staying his
order until the validity Of thu
pupil placement act is decided. I"
The effect of yesterdays &C.
ton is that Charlottesville's
schools will remain segregated
at least until the January, 1858,
semester, since the Supreme
Court will not pass on the
placement law until after the
September session begins.
In verbally announcing his
decision to reporters after a
lengthy hearing with counsel
in chambers, Judge Paul said
he had concluded shat as q
matter of courtesy and proprie.
ty. the State was entitled to
have" the validity Of the place.
ment act determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
D.C.Legion Department
Convention Neors End

c. d. DeLoach. member of
FBI Post Sc. last night was
nominated for District Of CO.
lumbia department comman-
der of the American Legion to
succeed James D. DeForce,
member Of Maritime Commits
sion Post AZ.
The formal election for a
one-year term. will take place
at tonight's final session Of the
annual three-day District de-
partment convention in the
Shoreham Hotel. The dele
gates will meet at 2 pm. today
to act on % resolutions pro-
posed by the nominating COM
mittee. The evening session
will start at 1880 o'clock.
Delegates last night nomi-
mated IL for the five seats of
vice commander. They are
Milton A. Bell. member Of Ma
tional Cathedral Post 10; Miss
Mary Hanley Of USS Jacob
Jones Post 2, Howard A. Walker
Of James Reese Europe Post 5,
George Merriman Of Kenneth
H. Nash Post 8. Miss Virginia
Harrison Of Department Of In
terror Post So. H. C. John Rus
sell Of Henry c. Spengler Post
IL. John H. ShallcrosS. jr.. Of
Police and Fire Post 20:
deoree A. Lowrey Of Lincoln
Fost II; L. w. Payne Of George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
|NAACP Appeals
|Inteqrution Action

BALTIMORE, July ~ B-
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People yesterday appealed from
a Federal judges approval Of a
plan for desegregating Hartford
County schools by 1868.
The organization appealed to
Federal Circuit Court from q
ruling of Chief District Judge
Roszel c. Thomson.
Judge Thomson accepted a
plan worked out by Hartford
county school officials which
would start desegregation BY
opening II elementary schools
this September and finally
abolish separate schools six
years from now. The NAACP
had asked for the immediate
end of segregation.
The NAACP is principally
opposed to a special educational
board provided by the plan
This board would screen pros
pective Negro pupils who ap-
piled for entrance in junior
and senior high schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Contracts LET
By Military

Contracts for military prof.
ects totaling $955,626 have
been let for construction in
Washington, Maryland and
Virginia, Col. George B. Sum-
ner, engineer for the Washing
ton district, announced yester-
day. They include:
Fort Belvoir, Va. - Special
AAA additional training facili-
ties, 1899, 1853, to B. F. Rodney
Co., 1916 Jefferson place NV
Also $3.50, 900 for rehabilitation
of hospital barracks buildings
$286, 900, to Alton Engineering
Co., SIS Eighth street S.W. Ad.
dition to engine test labora-
tory, $51.697. to Reid, Inc. I'll
North Fayette street. Alexan-
dria.
Andrews Air Force Base
A $29. 450 addition to Air Ma.
tional Guard warehouse, tc
James L. Particle, Inc, Land.
over Hills. Md.
Quantico Air Force Station
Construction of emergency
electric power distribution sta.
ton, $44,450. to Seal e. Co.
1910 s street NV. Also 3d..
925 in alterations to air-condi.
tioning system in operation.
building, to Cannon Engineer.
ing Co.. 2430 Pennsylvania ave.
nue. NV.
Waldorf, Md.-Special anti
aircraft artillery site, connect
ing road between control and
launching areas, $41,500, to
Reliable Contracting Co.. Mil
lersville, Md.
Woodbridge, Va. ,43T
for addition to east wing Of
operations building, Tri-Con
Tnc Silver GnrinC MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Raj Seeks Sign.
Rebels in Oman
Will Quit Fight

SHARJA. Trucial Oman.
July ~ (R.-The British hope
fully looked for signs today that
three Royal Air Force attacks
have frightened Oman rebels
into ending their revolt.
Instead of blasting rebel
strongholds with canon and
rockets as they did Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday. the Raj
dropped leaflets over dissident
areas. Flying only 500 feet
high. four transport planes
scattered the leaflets over rug
ged mountainous areas roughly
so by 100 miles in area.
An Raj spokesman said the
leaflets called on Omanis to
throw their support behind
Said bin Taimur, the Sultan of
Muscat and Oman, and for the
rebels to give up.
Although the Raj tempo
rarily suspended air operations
against the dissidents, It was
made clear at this Raj base
that they ARE pretty well bound
to be resumed in a few days" il
the rebels fail to give some
concrete signs that this peculiar
war is over.
London reported earlier the
attacks would be held up for
a couple of days while an at
tempt is made at negotiating
with the insurgents led by
Oman'S religious leader, the
Imam Ghalib ben Ali.
Reports from the combat
area said the Sultan's red flag
was flying over rebel strong
holds which had run up the
Imam's black banner of holy
war.
London reports said the jet
assault had been stopped after
pilots noted the red flag Of the
Sultan fluttering over a key
rebel fort at Izki, indicating 1t
had surrendered.
For three consecutive days
the jets poured rocket fire on
the Izka fort and the rebel
barracks in the ancient Oman
capital of Nizwa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27

Home For ASthmatic Children
in Denvor, Colo, after wasting
away from continuing attacks
Of asthma and a diet Of corti-
some.
His asthma was caused by
at least a dozen things includ-
ing house dust" Mrs. Cox tear
fully recalled this morning be-
fore the United Airlines plane
landed at the National Airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Japan Protests
Closing Of Bay

TOKYO, July 81 (P.-The
Foreign Office said today Japan
has protested RuSsia's closing
of most of Vladivostok Bay to
foreign ships and planes and
will not be bound by the order.
The Foreign Office said a
note delivered in Moscow in
formed the Soviets the order
was "a violation of the general
principle of international law
and therefore illegal"
For that reason" the an
nouncement went on, the
Japanese government declares
it will not be bound by the
present measure and will re-
serve all rights on the problem. "
Kyodo News Service, in a
dispatch from its Moscow cor
respondent, said Japan also de-
manded the release of Japanese
fishermen seized by the Soviets
in international waters.
The Japanese note was de-
livered yesterday by Ambassa-
dor Suemitsu Kadowaki, who
spent an hour and 20 minutes
at the Soviet Foreign Office
discussing the matter with
Deputy Foreign Minister Vladi-
mir S. Semyenov.
Ambassador Kadowaki told
the Soviets Japan will not be
bound by the closure Of Vladi-
vostok Bay. which it considers
traditional fishing grounds of
Japan" Kyodo said.
Japanese authorities said Is
fishing boats and So Japanese
fishermen were in Soviet hands
as Of last June 80.
The Russians announced the
closing Of Vladivostok Bay, a
triangular inlet from the Sea
of Japan, July 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
KC Elects M. J. Muy
FoithfuI Navigator

M. Joseph May, Washington
real estate man, has beer
elected faithful navigator Of
Washington General Assembly
Fourth Degree Knights Of Co
lumbus.
Other new officers are Ear
G. Droessler. captain; Gilbert
A. Cuneo, admiral: Maurice F
Dinneen. pilot; Daniel w. KEEL.
Ter, purser; Lester F. Moss
comptroller; Dante A. Ross
scribe; James M. Moriarty, in
ner sentinel; and Benjamin C
Clarke, outer sentinel.
The Rev. Joseph B. Coyne
curate at st. Gabriel's Catholic
Church. was reappointed faith
full friar. Albert v. Llufrio also
was renamed faithful organist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Racial zoniing
IStirs Hot Row
In New York

NEW YORK, July ~ B.-
A new master plan for coming
the city's public schools has
aroused controversy and stirred
charges that the indignation Of
racial groups is being stalled.
Several Negro members Of
the board Of education's Com.
mission on Indignation have
threatened to resign unless the
board moves faster.
The new zoning plan. de-
scribed as tentative" was pre-
pared by DR.. william Jansen,
superintendent Of 0chools. In
general. it makes few changes
in the existing system under
which many schools are PUZZLED
entirely by those Of the racial
groups predominant in the
schools neighborhoods.
Transportation an Issue
A new system Of bus trans
portation earlier had been ex-
pected to make q start this
fall in reducing the segrega-
ton which occurred in previous
school operations. However. DR..
Jansen's report said on this
score:
Pupils should not be trans
ported by bus from one school
to another solely for the pur-
pose of indignation.
However, when it becomes
necessary to transport pupils by
bus to relieve overcrowding and
for better utilization Of the
school plant, integration of
racial groups should be one of
the considerations in determin-
ing which pupil shall be moved
and to which school,"
When the Jansen plan was
taken up for discussion Thurs
day at q conference in the office
of Charles H. Silver, Board of
Education president, som {
charged DR.. Jansen with hold
ing back" the program. Sew
eral Negro members Of the in
tegration commission declared
they were considering resign
ing.
ZOning Lines Protested
The superintendent pla n
also was aSsailed because ii
specifies that assistant SUPER
intendents shall have the re-
sponsibility for determining
school district lines.
This attack came from Ed
ward s. Lewis, director Of the
Urban League Of Greater New
York, an organization inter-
ested in easing interracial prob
lens.
He warned that "if zoning
is left in the hands Of the as
sistant superintendents, it will
continue to encourage de facto
segregated schools"
The Board of Education has
the final approval on all mat
tiers relating to schools. There
was no indication as to when
it might act on the coming
question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
GUAT EMALA
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
wing elements who he said
might try to hold back the
hands Of the clock Of history"
He risked his life many
times to push the Reds out OF
leadership in Guatemala and
he stood firmly against their
pressure after taking office.
Elected" for 5-Year Term
In the circumstances Of his
Central American surroundings
however, he did not operate in
the democratic manner known
to the United States. He liter.
ally shot his own way to the
presidency and he later jailed
some Guatemalan Communist,
who became too active against
him.
The ELECTION" which gave
him a f1ve-year term starting
in 1854 would hardly be recog.
nized as such In this country
Nevertheless, Col. Castillo
Armas sought to mold q pro.
Western government in the only
way that seemed possible. He
worked hard on a constitution
which promised to grant great.
er liberties and privileges Il
his fellow countrymen.
Attended U. S. stan School
He was graduated from
Guatemala's military academy
the Polytechnic School - In
l936-and went into the Army
In l945 he returned to the
academy as its deputy director
Two years later. after q course
at the Staff and Command
School OF the u. S. Army, al
Fort Leavenworth. Kans.. hi
became the academy's direc.
tor.
During World War II hC
served as q member Of the joint
U. S.-Guatemala commission
charged with planning the mu.
tual defense Of the hemisphere
He won the Mexican Order Of
Military Merit and two Bronze
Stars from the United States
His wife, an attractive bru-
nette. was q schoolteaeher be.
foth their marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Crash Kills Host
And His z Guests

LIBERTY, N. c., July ~ tP).
The small party at Ralph C.
johnson. jr.'s home near here
was to be a wiener roast, and
Ralph, "a. left his two guests to
prepare the table while he went
to a grocery in his car.
After waiting awhile, Robert
H. Patrum. 10, and Alton L.
Smith. 20, grew impatient and
decided to drive after their
host.
The highway patrol said the
two cars met head-on at a
curve about a half mile from
the Johnson house yesterday,
All three were dead on arrival
at a hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
DULLES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Livingston T. Merchant and the
Prime Minister.
Mr.. Hagerty said he expected
Dulles to be in London no longer
than a few days.
Mr.. Hagerty would not 60
into any further detail as to
the reasons for sending Mr..
Dulles to join in the consulta-
tons relating to the work of
the United Nations Disarma-
ment Subcommittee.
Report Due August 1
The five-nation subcommit-
tee is due to report back to the
United Nations August /. The
current round of talks has been
going on in London since
March.
There have been a series Of
proposals and counterproposals
by Western representatives and
Mr.. Zorin, aimed at achieving
q FIRST stage" disarmament
pact.
At the moment the talks APP
pear to have slowed down
somewhat-after initial high
optimism-over the question of
the timing Of a suspension Of
hydrogen bomb tests and the
period of their duration.
The Russians have proposed
a two to three year moratorium
on tests while talks continue
on other aspects Of disarma-
ment. The United States has
proposed a l0-month test sus-
pension but only on condition
that a ban be placed on the
manufacture Of fashionable ma.
terials.
Mr.. Stassen, in close consul
tation with his colleagues in
the British, French and Cana
dian delegations, has been un-
folding the complete American
"first-stage" disarmament plan
over the past few weeks. Thurs
day he enlarged on American
proposals to bring long-ranee
guided ballistic missiles into q
limited disarmament pact.
Dulles "Trip" welcomed
In London, the British For
eign once issued q statement
welcoming Mr.. Dulles to Lon
don. It said:
The Prime Minister has re-
ceived q message from the Pres
dent with regard to the pro-
posal that Mr.. Foster Dulles.
the United States Secretary Of
State. should visit London next
week to discuss with the chiefs
of the United States delegation
to the United Nations Disarma-
ment Subcommittee and other
United States representatives
in Europe the present state Of
discussions in the subcomlnit-
tee.
The Prime Minister has re-
piled very much welcoming this
plan which he thought would
be Of great value at the present
stage Of the disarmament dis
cussions.
The Prime Minister looks
forward 70 an opportunity Of
DISCUSSING these matters with
Mr. Dulles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Glen Burnie Loborer
Held on Rope CHARGE

GLEN BURNIE, Md. July ~
(R.-Gus Merchant, 2l-year-
old laborer Of Glen Burnie. was
charged yesterday with the
rape Of a 31-year-old Glen
Burnie mother.
Magistrate Paul T. Pitcher
held Merchant without bail and
tentatively set a preliminary
hearing for Monday at Fern
dale.
Wilbur c. Wade. chief Of the
Anne Arundel County police,
said the woman had identified
Merchant as the one who as
saulted her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
RIGHTS
Continued From First Page

amendment would apply to SO
different laws under which the
Federal Government uses in
functions. The existing United
States code rules out q jury
trial in contempt cases when
the Federal Government is a
party to the Injunction.
In the civil rights bill it is
proposed to let the Govern
ment apply for injunctions to
enforce voting rights. especially
for Negroes in the South. There
will be no jury trial for persons
cited for violation Of these in
functions, unless the Senate
writes the requirement into the
bill.
Senator Douglas and Hum
phrey, Democrat Of Minnesota,
said such a far-reaching pro-
posal as the new O'Mahoney-
Kefauver-Church amendment
should not be acted on without
committee consideration.
Senator Long, Democrat Of
Louisiana. retorted that the
supporters of the civil rights
bill had prevented the House
measure from being sent to q
Senate committee, where all
amendments could have been
studied.
Unions Reaction Awaited
It was not certain today how
widely the new amendment
would be supported by union
leaders. And some Senators said
privately that the reaction Of
the top labor ofi1cials would de-
termine whether the amend
ment would strengthen the jury
trial movement.
One Senator said that II 1t
was made clear that labor
wanted the amendment, it
might influence some Senator'S
from industrial States to back
lit.
But the Associated Press
quoted q spokesman for the
AFL-CIO as saying their policy
makers have not had a chance
to examine the amendment and
have not taken q position on 1t.
But he said they had been OPP
posed, up to now, to any jury
trial amendment.
Carey Opposes Amendment
James B. Carey, president of
the International Union Of
Electrical Workers. and q vice
president Of the AFL-CIO, is
sued q statement opposing such
an amendment. He said its
adoption would mean "the
whole struggle for q meaning
full bit Of civil rights legislation
in this session Of Congress viii
have become a mockery."
Early yesterday Senate DEM
ocratic Leader johnson said
some labor leaders, whom he
did not name. had shown an
interest in revitalizing the
Jury trial rights they had prior
10 the Taft-Hartley law.
But Senator Morse, Democrat
Of Oregon. who Is q leading
battler for organized labor,
told the Senate that "here Il
one liberal who win not 60
along" with support Of q jury
trial In contempt cases a. q
test Of liberalism.
Il say now to my liberal
friends in some of the labor
organizations that have tried
to put on the heat this morn
ing. ! think you are dead
wrong: and when I think you
are dead wrong ! am. as in the
pest. going TO vote against
ysu."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27

S. Patton, jr.. Tank Corps Post
10: Francis l.. Timmons Of
Kenna-Maine Post 81 and Nell
son Towers Of Thad Dulin
Post 50.
The convention tonight viii
also elect 10 delegates and 10
alternates to represent the
local department at the annual
convention.