davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-24
AII-Neero School
PIon Dropped by
Orleans Perish

NEW ORLEANS, Jan, "a
(APo - The Orleans Parish
School Board reversed an ear
lier decision and voted last
night to leave McDonogh No
10 a desegregated elementary
school.
Board members acted soon
after Federal Judge j. Skelly
Wright issued a temporary
order to restrain the board
from halting the desegregated
schooling of five Negroes.
Judge Wright tentatively set
a hearing for a preliminary
injunction on January 80.
The school board voted Mon
day night to make an all-Negro
school of McDonogh 10, one of
the two schools . desegregated
by Federal Court order in
November 1860. The board
said the move would relieve
overcrowding and platooning at
neighboring all-Negro schools.
The change, including a re-
designation of the school as
McDonogh 43, was set for
today.
The school has a capacity of
more than TOO but has been
attended by only the five
Negroes and Is white pupils.
Hundreds of white parents
withdrew their children when
Negroes began attending the
school.
Attorneys for the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People brought
the Federal court action to pre-
vent reSepreoation of the SchooI
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Tunisiu Omitted
From PIun for
West Arab Unity

FEZ, Morocco, Jan. "a (AP)
HaSSan II of Morocco
and Algerian rebel Premier ben
Youssef ben Khedda announced
plans last night to begin work
toward a political union for
northwestern Africa, the long
discussed United Arab Nah
greb."
The announcement made no
mention of Tunisia and ap-
peared to be a sharp slap at
Evening star., 1962-01-24

bloat and other maladies o.
promised by the promoters.
If convicted, the defendants
face maximum penalties of five
years in prison and 81 1000 fines
on each of the 10 counts OF
the indictment.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Army Gets
Vaccine for
Rubbit Fever
By the Associated Press

An effective vaccine against
tularemia - rabbit fever" -
which the Army considers one
Of the most likely diseases to
be used In biological warfare,
was described yesterday.
Its effectiveness has been
proved by human volunteers
who exposed themselves to In
fection. said Mai. william d.
Sawyer Of the Army's Biological
Warfare Research Center, Fort
Detrick, Md.
He told about it at a SYM
postum on medical education
for national defense at Walter
Reed Institute of Research.
He said the American vaccine
consisting Of live, but toned
down, tularemia bacteria-rep-
sented an improvement over a
similar type Of vaccine devel-
oped by the Russians as far
back as 1912.
He said the Russian vaccine
is widely used in the Soviet
Union and that "the Russians
report that in some areas
tularemia has been essentially
eradicated as a human disease
Evening star., 1962-12-13

for dashing under fire from the
cover of a ditch to drag one Of
the wounded hostages to safety
and give him first aid.
The prisoners said the rebels
did not bother Europeans who
stayed indoors, but many Eu-
ropeans were unaware Of the
carly morning revolt and we're
grabbed when they went out
into the streets.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

seismic areas and these sites
seem TO have been chosen so
as to give a minimum amount
Of seismic information"
Soviet Delegate Semyon K
Tsarapkin submitted the Soviet
black box proposal last Friday
He said his government would
be willing to allow foreign per-
sonnel to visit the three robot
stations regularly in order to
replace the sealed tapes which
Foufd be scanned by a group
1f international scientists for
locations of illegal under
round explosions.
Mr.. Tsarapkin said the So
y.et Union was willing to ac-
cept this element of inetrna-
onal control in order to make
t easier for the United States
and Britain to give up their
demand for a limited number
Of on-site inspections.
The Western delegates at
first welcomed the Societ pro-
poSal because it was the first
time in many months that the
Russians had agreed to admit
any foreign personnel to Soviet
territory. But Mr.. Dean from
the outset said the black boxes
could only be an auxiliary de-
,cction device. Supplementing
hs work Of on-site inspectors.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

by intensive vaccination cam
paigns."
Maj. Sawyer said tularemia
is Of relatively little medical
concern at present in the
United States in comparison
with other areas Of the world.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

from Seria jail by the British
forces yesterday brought the
first eyewitness accounts OF the
early hours of the rebellion last
Saturday, as well as stories of
heroic parts played by a Scottish
nurse, an Anglican priest and
an Australian doctor.
The Rev. John Vyvyan led a
group Of hostages in the Lords
Prayer as the rebels forced
them to march as a human
shield in an attack on the
police station at Penaga west
of Seria.
Those IS yards seemed like
is bloody miles," said a Shell
Oil Co. aircraft engineer.
Two or three prisoners were
forced to go ahead for a parley
in front Of the jail, while the
Others were lined up 200 yards
in the rear.
After a few moments the
line was ordered to march
ahead. When shooting started,
the hostages fell on their faces.
Several escaped In the con-
fusion. But one hostage. a
Eurasian engineer, was killed,
and five others were wounded.
The slightly wounded included
Harold Eighme of Wenatchee,
Wash, manager Of a helicopter
company which has been doing
oil exploration work. The
wounded were taken to the
local hospital.
Originally So persons, includ-
ing IL women and children,
were rounded up as prisoners
by the rebels. But Nurse Jean
Scott Of Glasgow persuaded the
rebels to free the women and
children. She refused to treat
a badly wounded rebel unless
they agreed to the exchange.
Cheered Nurse
AS the prisoners, grimy and
unkempt, walked out of the
jail tsey cheered "or brave
little Jean"
DR.. Alan Maclean was praised
Evening star., 1962-12-13
British.Drive
BorneO Rebels
Into JunCIes

LABUAN. North Borneo. Dec
Is (AP).--British forces drove
rebels into the jungles OF Bru-
nei and Sarawak today after
crushing their main strongholds,
a British commander reported.
Brig. Jack Glennie told a
news conference the six-day-
old uprising had reached the
mopping-up stage. He said,
however. rebels of the North
Borneo National Army may
continue guerrilla war from
hideouts in the swamps.
Several hundred tribesmen
from the interior Of Sarawak.
responding to an ancient hos
tility to the rebel coastal dwell
ers, were reported prowling the
Brunei-Sarawak border area in
an effort to cut off rebel bands.
However, 1t. Gen. Sir Nigel
Poett, commander Of British
Far East land forces, declared
after a visit to operations areas
that the possibility Of rebel
guerrilla resistance already was
remote after only six days Of
revolt.
Declares Back Broken
I'VE have broken the back
of the rebellion" he said.
He pointed out that the reb-
els, who wanted to set up an
independent state composed of
the Brunei sultanate and the
two neighboring crown colo
nies Of Sarawak and North
Evening star., 1962-12-13

Borneo. were armed only with
shotguns and q few rifles.
The lack Of fierce fighting
anywhere indicated the rebels
wanted no showdown with
British troops at this stage.
Rebel dead so far are be-
lieved to total about SO. The
British list 7 dead and 27
wounded. A number Of civilians
and police also have been killed.
A spokesman for Britain's
Far East command in Singa-
pore said $500 troops have
been flown to Brunei and "the
airlift continues at high pres
sure"
In addition to clearing the
major Brunei oil center of
Seria. British troops and CO.
lonial police retook the Sara
wax border towns Of Lawas and
Limbang.
Recapture Bakenu
Britain's first Green Jackets
were reported to have recap
tured the government office at
Bakenu. so miles inside Sara
wax from Brunei and one Of
the major insurgent centers.
The Green Jackets repeatedly
suffered no casualties but took
a number Of wounded prisoners.
The main rebel force was re-
ported in the Sibutu area, 40
miles southwest of the Brunei
border, and trying to move in
land. Security forces were said
to be trying to form a pincer
movement to cut off the in
from sanctuary in the
jungles.
Latest reports were that they
had finally driven the rebels
out of Kuala Belait. an ad-
ministrative center for the oil
fields. Kuala Belait is Z miles
south of Seria.
The focus OF the British drive
now was believed to be in the
region Of Miri, 100 miles south
east of Labuan.
The freeing of As hostages
Evening star., 1962-12-13

But he declared without am
plification that the germs
which cause it possess certain
of the characteristics" desirable
in biological weapon agents. 1t
has been rather extensively
studied at Fort Detrick, he said.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Washington Store Only Except Where Noted
Nursery Corner
Some Discontinued Styles

a. Femous- -Meke cotton Dresses in
o voriety Of styles and coIors, mony
cute patterns. Less than VI COM
porobIe volue. Las
so Dresses. oil cotton, by fomous
maker. Good selection. Comparable
voIues 4.oe and 5.ee. 800
81 Girls and Boys Cotton Knit
Topper Sets by Corter's. Discontin-
ued styles. Comparable voIue $50,
400
200 lnfsnts' NyIon Stretch Seeks.
Less than "a comparable voIue, 2se
~ Imported Teddy Bears Of soft,
white rnohoir, stuffed; "" high,
fully iointed. Less than Va comporo-
bic volue, 800
WGl-The Nursery Corner,
9TH Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-12-13

Union plainly had made the
proposal "for some sort Of
political purpose" as a mere
device to get the west to give
up its demands for on-site
inspections.
Mr.. Dean also charged that
under the Soviet proposal al
least two Of the black boxes
would be installed outside Seis-
mic areas. He said the sites
seem to have been chosen so
as to give a minimum anc mt
of seismic 'NforrnaA -
uuired to detect Illegal hld~r-
6AS ~.... -. a-s.o.Ia.
Boxes U isSer
Mr.. Dean stresses that nc
one has seen a prototype of ths
automatic station which the
Soviets endorsed. and that III "
have not been tested.
THE Soviet Union had led
us to believe that its place
ment of three stations in seis-
mic areas Of the Soviet Union
would be e solution to all of
our problems" Mr.. Dean said.
However. even a cursory
look at the locations Of these
stations X. shows that even in
this part Of the proposal the
Soviet Union has not gone
nearly so far as 1t claims.
Two Of the three proposcd d
locations are not actually in
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Soviet Black Box Offer
Denounced as Political

GENEVA, Dec. lS APl-The United States today de-
nounced political the Soviet offer to install
three lack box robot seismic stations Soviet territory
TO police ban underground nucear weapon tests.
United States Ambassador Arthur H. Dean told the United
States Test Subcommittee that the Soviet
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Cleoronee of Fine
Fashion Fobrics

A wide veriety Of famous nome
febries from our FesuloF stocks.
Group includes eottons, blends and
wools, oil Iobeled for fobEie content.
Z63 yards printed corduroy, fine
wole, fine quoIity. Washable. Geo.
metric prints. Choose now for Gift
robes. Comparable VoIue l.79 yord.
Yord, Las
ls5 yoFds in voried group including
embroidered cottons, cotton and oc-
etote brocodes, printed and striped
linens. Comparable voIue l.9e to
more thon double. Yord, l.5o
34s yards. greet variety including
royon and cotton pIoids and stripes.
beige embroidered botiste, Arnel
triocetote, cotton seersucker, cotton
prints. woven cotton novelties and
cotton ocquords. Comparable
values LIS to more than double.
Yord, 100
z56 yards, including green cotton
oobordines. cleor color sports cot
tons, cotton ond Chromspun ocetote
blends. cotton stripes and prints.
Comparable VoIues 80 to more
thon double. Iord, 75e
324 yords printed cotton sotins,
textured cottons, sheer cotton
prints, cotton pIisse prints. striped
cotton sotins ond dork ground cot
tons. Comparable volues 7oc to
more than double. Yord, soc
36 yards famous name aII-wool
textuFed eootins, posteI shodes.
Comparable volue 500. Yord, 500
- yerds famous nome oII-wooI
fleece eeatias, mooento. compor-
oble voiue 9.95. Yord, 500
81 yards Ieey knit-type wool, ideoI
for stoles. 6roy, blue, emerald
green or beige. Comparable volue
more than double. Yord, AS
6 wool fFinsed seoFfs, reody for
side hemmino. Cocoo and novelty
white. Comparable value 5.ee, 800
Model Garments
Much Reduced
u in group thot includes skirts,
dresses ond suits, misses size z
and child's size 6. Fobrics of which
they ore mode include cotton cor
duroy and prints. Doeron polyester
prints, some textured, quilted cot
ton; one only linen suit and one
only CresIon oerdie suit. compor-
able volues 500 to 5000,
400 10 5000
WGL-Foshion Fobries,
9th Floor. Washington
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Remnonts--FhdOy Only
Save On
Snort Suits and
Roincoots

IS Cotton end Doeron1 PoIyesser
and Cotton Blend Suits. properly
lobeled for fobrle content. Broken
sizes for misses. Comparable volues
ll,9S to 25.95, 400
~ Roineoess. mostly prints. Labelled
for fobrlc content. Broken sizes and
eolor. Comparable volue 1875 TO
1895, 900
WGL-Foshion 5th
coot ond Suit Shop. S'h Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-12-13

WCJL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Cleoronee Savings on
Allen Edmonds
Shoes for Men

1877 Peiss Of these Femous-meker
shoes. oil reduced frSm os, rssuIor
stock. Choose from , styles: black
stroishs tip, brown wing tip and
brown grain moeeosin toe. " you
wont 10 sivs or GET shoes for Christ
mos. here's o quality selection Of
smart savings.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Teen Shoes
GreotIy Reduced

200 pairs in q good selection Of
fiots end styles with heels. PopuIer
eoIovs. Sizes 4h to 9.
W6L-Youno Shoe Shop, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Designer Hats
Much Reduced
2295 and more I4~O
8 in vsIvets. velours and deep pile
types.
WSL-MiIlinerX End Floor.

100 Girls Skirts and SIseks In pIoids
end clear eolon, oil properly labeled
Tor fabric content. TIA.
WGL-6irIs' ApporeI. 4th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-12-13

WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor;
Washington Store -
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Girdles and Bros
At Savings

Group Of quality siFdIes and bros
reduced for elearonee. All properly
iebeled for fabric content. Choice of
prints and pale eIeor eoIors. Broken
sizes.
comparable voIue now
200 sirdles s.e5 400
lzO bros 500 2.9o
WGl-Corsets and Bros, 5rd Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-12-13

ONlGfT Washington
to
Evening star., 1962-12-13

Remnonts-on sole Friday only
Winter Hats
comparable values n m
1926 10 1926 '~S
80 In vsIvsts and vsIours. Good
choice Of styles and ceiors.
WGL-Millinery, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-12-13

WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
COPS MAKE CLEAN
 SWEEP IN MOCK ELECTION AT UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

FAIRBANKS lR Republican candidates for the states four top posts made clean sweep in yes- terday's mock election by students of the University of Alaska
 Republican Mike Stepovich, for ner Territorial Governor, of Fair- banks, defeated incumbent Gov. WE Egan, Democrat, by the vote of 1922 to 176.
 Republican Ted Stevens of An chorage whipped incumbent Sen. Ernest GrueninE, Democrat of Jul neau, 190 to 1al, in the US. Senate raSe.
 Lowell Thomas Jr., of Anchor age, whipped incumbent Rep. Ralph Rivers, Democrat, in the LIS. House race, 203- 165.
 Stepovich's running mate, Robert A. Ross, Anchorage Republican, topped incumbent Hugh J Wade, Democratic running mate of Egan.
 A total of 383 students cast votes yesterday and no ballots were judged illegal. The mock election was spon- sored by the Young Democrat and Young Republican Clubs at the University.
 Last week 405 students picked a siafe of candidates in a mock pri- mary.
 Young Republicans cited as req sons for the win: The muddle of state affairs, growing pains too severe for any young state" @the rapid spending Of the $22 million windfan from oil lease sales" and the resignation or firing Of half the governors cabinet since the first of the year. <
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
BETA SIGMA PHI HOLD FOUNDERS DAY BANQUET

Beta Sigma Phi held it's Annual Founders Day Banquet at the Sea- view Room on Saturday night with Mrs. Beverly Blaming as toast mistress.
 The Founders Day message was read by Beverly Morgan and the Founders Day pledge was given by Betty Gustafson.
 Outgoing president B Beverly Blaming was presented with a past presidents jewel. Mary Hons berger is the president for the next year.
 Jim Blaming in his usual clever manner presented awards to the secret brothers. ]"
 With yellow roses as a theme. guests and members totaling about 50 enjoyed dining and dancing
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
CANNERY SHIP
 ENROUTE TO GOLOyIN

The floating cannery ship which will be located at Golovin this summer left Seattle and is now enroute, stated Mir Martin Hege- berg. who arrived here this nor ming.
 The ship, owned by the Boring Sea Fisheries, will remain in Colo win as long as there are fish, he stated. Only salmon will be packed there this season although the her. ring run will be observed and pos sibIe a trip taken to Kotzebue to experiment with shee fish can- ming.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
LIONS ELECT OFFICERS

New officers were elected at the Lions Club meeting Tuesday eve ming to take office on June 4.
 Elected were: president Sven Larson, vice presidents Al Doyle, Stan Harhut and Jim West, secre- tary Tom Ralone, treasurer Jess Woodward, chaplain Bob Corder- man, directors Bob RensIlaw, Len Anseths Roscoe Wilke and Harry Johnsen, tail twister Tom House, and lion tanner Jack Carpenter.
 Installation of officers and | din- ner dance is scheduled for this Saturday evening Mel Harris. from Fairbanks, Deputy District Governor of Lions, is expected to be here for the installation.
 The president announced that the club is expected to sent five representatives to the Lions Con- vention in White Horse, VT, on May 23-26, that She Nome Club wifi pay the registration fee of $20, and that the round trip fare from Fairbanks to White Horse on the Lions chartered plane is $45.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
Nome Chamber Meeting News

Chamber of Commerce luncheon. on Monday was both welcome and a farewell session.
 Welcomed by President Pearse Walsh was Col. F. E. Naughton of Fort Wainwright, who headed the Eielson Air Force group here for the Armed Forces Day program; the entertainers headed by Maj. Robert Faulkner; sponsor of the program Maj David Money, of the Army Advisor group stationed here with the 1st Scout Bn.; Rev. Art French and wife, who were heading back to Savoonga; Dr. Fenstermacher, new hospital ad ministrator and his wife. George Markham, state sanitarian; Lyman Allen, for Civil Defense, and Paul Monroe, drug salesman.
 FareweIls were said to Rev. and Mrs. Gerald McCray, who have been at the Community Metho- dist Church for four years and who will leave soon for Florida; MT. Conrad Potter, superintendent of schools for the past three years with his wife, who will leave for Kenai; Dr. John Barrow of the MAEM Hospital who leaves for residency in orthopedic surgery at Vanderbilt University in Ten nessee, and Mrs. Barrow.
 Col. F. E. Naughton, Deputy Com mander of the 9th Infantry Battle Group, was the main speaker at the luncheon and gave an interest ing talk on the importance of the observation of Armed Forces Day in Alaska, explaining that Alaska is the one state in the union where officers have an opportunity to really use their training, intelli- gence and ingenuity as leaders with the problems set before them involving thousands of miles of uninhabited country. The training, he states, in the various exercises already held and some which will
 li ileila not s s:-s:;; {; iii leaders but give them an op- portunit5 sc learn a great deal bout this last frontier which they cannot learn on duty in the softer states. {
 He called attention to the fact that the 9th Army has been part of Alaska since the Russian flag was lowered at Sitka and Alaska became American soil.
 The Armed Forces Day show held Monday evening, Col. Naugh- ton reported, was made possible through the courtesy of Col. s. Wheeler, commanding officer of Eielson Air Firce Base. ssI HI
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
Council Meeting Notes

GOu1lCAA NIGGtIaaS NVleS
 The City Council met in regular session last Monday with Mayor Don Hoover presiding. Fire and Police Dept.
 Chief Of Police Robert Oliver was granted leave of absence from May 22 to June to attend three conferences relating to his office: meeting of police chiefs in Anchorage, a meeting of the Alaska Peace Officers Assn in An chorage, and a seminar in Port land, Ore, under the Northwest Fire and Arson investigations.
 Chief Oliver also gave a dem- onstration of the plectron alert system for volunteer firemen which demonstrated how the vol unteers can be alerted in their homes immediately through dial tone and notified as to the location of the fire. The council authorized the purchase of system for the fire department
 Health Dept.
 A two-week cleanup period will be announced at later time when the snow has melted sufficiently for such a project.
 Under rat control, the health department was authorized to or der a supply Of Wharferin. Jail
 Two applications were received for jail superintendent with the application of acting superintend- ent Luther Dunbar being accepted with salary to start at $750 per month.
 Sewer and Water
 A bill for s727.8 82 was approved for the PhiIleo Engineers for trip to Seaatle to confer with the Community Facilities Administra- ton as requested by them, con- cerning the application for sewer and water.
 Telephone
 The Nome Telephone requested trade of lnts to assist them with the laying of necessary cables near the FAA where the FAA was will ing to release some ground with cert zs:s:e::s 1sks csh.e .n...=- ing was referred to the Street Committee
 Legal Advice
 Upon the advice of the City Att torney Tom Balone, only one year term of office could be al- lowed for the Chief of Police. A two-year term was sought. Bids
 No bids were received from san itary services. Greens City Fuel was low bid- der on oil with the price of 25 cents for furnace oil and 27 cents l for stove oil. Moonlight Water was granted the water service with bid of .89 of cent per gallon or $8 90 l per thousand gallons. The other bid was Bronson's with one cent per gallon for softened water or $6. % per thousand for raw water. Armed Forces Day The City Council approved the paying for meals of the military
 entertainers on Armed Forces Day.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16

COMIN' fzozn Fairbanks: Ray Pierce, Edward Roche, Richard Miller, Ed Parsons, Allen Lyman, Ray Shields.
 From Kotzebue:: Major Seaver and Father McNeal.
 COIN to FAixbanlks: nob Lewis, Morris Grant, Philip Power, MT. and Mrs. Bob Erwin.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
Rev. osgood Transferred

Rev Thomas Osgood of the Episcopal Church, who is station cd at Kotzebue but makes trips to Nome frequently, is here on his last visit as he is being transferred to Longview, Wn., with his family.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
Fizs psznacss t1clz,e Hexe

Fin u6xnaoes HcEae Here
 Mondny evening the Fire De- parhnent was called ont to the resi- dence of Leland Barber, where a fire, reported to be caused from a ciaaretfe, caused cuR1side derable iz~
 The house E owned by Pearse Walsa.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16

POLICE WEEK
 JUNEAU M Gov Win. Egan yesterday designated the 5Sziod May 13-l9 as Police Week. in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
Sheryl Marlin Graduates

MT and Mrs. Tom Martin will -s: 2 uation of daughter Sheryl Martin from Sanmamish High School on June B While outside they will take in the C21 Fair at Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16

ron SALE: lo60 Cornbi vW, gray,
 {, ,300 niIIes Ca1I Con natter at
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
N 0 T IC E

N 0 TT e E
 Holy Communion Services for Episcopals x;ll Be held Friday evening at 7:ao al the Fe1Iowship Hoom of the Lutheran Church.
 Rev. Thomas Csgood
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
como TO THE FAIR

Oscar Wall, his wife and family of eight children are going to the Fair and take real vacation. Oscar Wall, who is with the TEA, plans to leave on May 2l and 1t is the first trip to the lower 48 for most of the family
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16

WANTED: 10 buy or borrow, negatives or prints of past Mid- night Sun Festivals. Call 2460.
 59c