davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29
NEW ROOT LAID AT MIMI HOSPITAL.

Bob Reed, former admlnistrator of the MAdM Hospital and now in charge of building and property for the Wornan's Division of Chris tian Service, has been here with a crew repairing the roof of the hospital which has caused consider able trouble since 1t was built. due to the designing not being ade- quate for this climate. A new roof was laid and is abnut completed
 While here Mir Reed also built a garage for the LWY Community other building projects for the di- vision in Nebraska and Mississippi.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29

Richard Cooley who is making the economic study of the Fair banks Nome Road being made for the State with the aid of the Uni versity of Alaska which he repre- sents, visited with the people of Unalakleet yesterday and left for Kotzebue for study and survey there
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be accepted bY fhe Nome School Board up 10 5 D. m. July s 10 furnish fhe Nome School with the following:
 Sanitary Service Bids fsy De opened ali the Board Mee1ing pn July S. The Board res serves the right to reject any or all bids.
 Nome School Board.
 BY Victor E. Charles.
 Superintendent
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29

Members and tour guests of the Covenant Church will enjoy a light supper at Phoebe Hall to- night s 5..30. Children will be served at Anna Hall
 An anniversary service will be held at the church at 7:3o pm
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29
N Q II l c E

There will be an iIzpoxtant n1eet- ing of the Order cf Eastern Star on Monday when plans fox the three day visit of the Mcst NioxthY Grand Matron will he finalixed md committees appointed for the sev- eral special evcnts. All menbers arc requested so participate.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29
INVITATION TO RID

Sealed bids will b. accepted by xs..~ xx-.--A C-l.<...x aAn--z .-.. x<= r. na= T,1lv S to furnish the Nome School with the following:
 Fuel oil in lois of 400
 gallons or more Bids to be opened al inc Board Meeting on July s. The Board xe~ serves the right to r4jsct any 1T all bids.
 Nome School Board.
 BY Victor E. Charles
 Superintendent
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29

FIilmar Lee. 9I, passed away in Seattle last month. Mir. Lee was an older brother of Richard Lee of Solomon and was associated with his brothers in the mining business here until 1889.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29
THREE KINGS

Mrs. Tommy Johnson. who win her husband, is doing commercial fishing at Cape Nome, advises that last evening three very large king salmon were taken in the net. She estimates the size to be about 40 pounds each.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29
INVITATION 10 BrD

INVITATION To HID Sealed hids y5i1l bs accepted bY the Memo Sch0ol Boaxd m ko 5 ?. yn. JalY s te, furnizh ths Efome SdAool with ihe following: A5 atsr, psx aollon basis
 Specify Hard IT Softened BSdx to h opened II inc Board Meeting on J,alY 6. The Board re- serves the xisht to reiect any q III bids.
 Memo schoal Bosxd. BY Victor x. ch.xlss.
 Superintendent
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29

Mir. and Mrs. John Osborne and son left for a trise to California to visit with relatives after which they plan to take in the Fair. MT. Osborne is construction saperin- tendent for the BIA in this area.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29
Judge Fl. Gilbert. of the Second

Judge II. Gilbert. of the Second District Superior Court, leaves Sunday for Seattle to attend a seminar for trial judges of the Pa cific Northwest and Alaska. He will be flying his owal plane and plans to pick up Judge James Fitz- gerald in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29

Although natch booklets are usually given away free, only about one out of 750 is tossed away before all it's 20 matches are used.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29

M & M BANK DISCONTINIJES' SALE OF NOME INSURANCE
 The Miners ls< Msatchants Bank of Alaska annlilnces the sale of Nome Insurance effective July |.
 The bank has served the insl1r- ance needs of the Nome area for many years and wishes to express its deep appreciation to it's many local insurance customers.
 MT. c. P Ueke) Hahn, the new owner of NoNue Insurance, will provide the same complete covNr- age with the personal attention so important to insurance customshrs. The bank is pleased to have a Ideal person purchase the business Ind urges all to support Nome's nkw- est local business firm.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29
BID NOTICE

&SAA< AAAk 4kGx Bids will be received in the Office Of the City clerK until 5 sss.,zra. Monday. iuiY g. 1862 for the fcllowinss
 Moving former Anderson idence approximately 22 feet and placing on foundation. All labor and materials fo be fur- nished by bidder. Specifications in CitY Clerks Office. City re- serves the right 10 refuse and reject any and all bids.
 Nome Common Council.
 By Hobert F. Scott.
 City Clerk
 Pub: June g, ssss July 2, 4, 6, 3. 1882
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29
II c ! C E

There will be i spscial School Be=-a meeting II the Remedial Reading Room on TszssdaY. Jsx1Y 3. to art on agenda q tlae regular meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29
N Q C E

N O. TIC E Applications are now being re- ceived for the position of guard al the CisY Jail with a beginning salary of $s7s per month.
 Luther Dunbar.
 Jail Supt.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29
W A N II A ID .

FOUND: Wedding ring in front of
 Catholic Church. Call at Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Davis, Attorney,
To Direct Sale
Of Easter Seals

F. Elwood Davis, an attorney,
will head the 1862 Easter Seal
Campaign in the District, the
Society for Crippled Children
announced today. The cam
paign opens March Is and
closes April %. Easter Sunday.
Mr.. Davis, a native of Wash
ington, has been active with
many civic and charitable or
CARNATIONS here. He received
the Cosmopolitan Clubs Distin-
guished Service Award last
year for his efforts in getting
the right to vote for President
and Vice President for District
residents.
Mr.. Davis has been a member
of the board of the D. c. So
ciety for Crippled Children for
many years and serves as the
society'S general counsel.
He also is a director of the
Metropolitan Washing t o n
Board Of Trade, and is on the
executive committee of the Ma
tional Capital Area Boy Scouts
The D. c. Society for Crippled
Children is a branch of the
National Society for Crippled
Children and Adults - the
Easter Seal Society. At its
headquarters at $500 Thir-
tenth street NV, the society
operates a special school and
clinics, serving more than 500
crippled children in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Aim ofSoviet
iplimited,
SuIinger Says
BY the Associated Press


White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger says an i'm
provement in outward relations
with Russia should not obscure
lack of progress toward agree
ment on world problems.
Mr.. Salinger, interviewed by
Senator Carroll, Democrat, of
Colorado, on a tapped television
program yesterday. denied his
forthcoming visit to Russia will
involve any diplomatic dis
cuSsions.
I'D like to stress the limited
scope Of what I'm going over
there to do" Mr.. Salinger said.
I'm not going there to talk
about Berlin or Laos or any,
thing else of that nature. The
State Department and the dip
lomats are doing that very
effectively.
MY interest is only in the
free flow of communications,
which I think is essential in
setting up the kind of condi-
tons where other people can
operate and help solve these
particular problems.
Il don't think we should con-
fuse an improvement in out
ward relations with some of the
hard-core problems which are
not coming ony closer to Solu-
ton, like the Berlin crisis or
our attempts to reach a dis
agreement with the
Soviet Union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Molotov Leaves
Moscow Hospital

MOSCOW. Feb. 5 (AP).-
Former foreign minister v. M.
Molotov returned to his Mos
COW apartment today after
spending more than a week
in a hospital with the flu. A
hospital attendant said he is
now in good condition.
There has been no official
word as to his future. Premier
Khrushchev denounced him as
a member of a so-called anti
party group last October. Sub
sequently, Mr.. Molotov re-
turned to Moscow from Vienna,
where he was Soviet delegate
to the International Atomic
Energy Commission, presum-
ably to put up a fight.
Last month the Soviet For
eign Office said Mr.. Molotov
was returning to Vienna but
later changed its story and said
he was still in Moscow. Reports
followed that he had suffered
a heart attack but last week
reporters located him in a sub
urban hospital, at which in
formants said he had the flu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Gold Price Falls
In Puris Deals

PARIS. Feb. 5 (AP).-The
price Of gold dropped sharply
on the Paris exchange today,
apparently indicating conf
dence in an early settlement of
the Algerian conflict.
The gold Napoleon, a coin
generally brought by French
men for boarding when they're
worried and sold when thing
look better, dropped full franc
go cents in today's trading. 1t
fell from yesterdays 4l.60
francs ($8.32 to 1880 ($8.12
The American $40 gold piece
dropped from 2l8 francs to
215.60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

mist China and is therefore no
source of consolation to the free
world.
But, referring to cases such
as Yugoslavia, he said. Il don't
think we ought to freeze the
curtain SO solidly that we aban-
don all people on the other side
Of it,"
Reminded that the export
control act expires in June, Mr..
RuSk said he wants it extended
and does not believe any ma
jor changes are called for be-
cause the Government now has
the authority needed to deal
with the problem of trade with
some degree of fleXibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
INDONESIA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
States Embassy in Jakarta and
tore down the American flag.
1t was understood that the
decision was motivated by the
desire to encourage negotia-
tions between Indonesia and
the Netherlands.
A first planeload of ITO
Dutch troops in civilian clothes
and carrying civilian passports
flew from the Netherlands by
way of Anchorage, Honolulu
and Wake Island last Friday
after Japan turned down land
ing rights for the specially
chartered kim plane.
Reaction FOreseen
American diplomats foresaw
an angry reaction from Indo-
nesia and notified The Hague
that such flights were embar-
RAISING in view of current
efforts to work out a peaceful
solution of the Dutch-Indo-
neSian dispute by negotiation,
sources said.
A Dutch commercial airliner
believed to be carrying Is
Dutch soldiers in civilian
clothes landed in Tokyo yes
terday and was searched for
weapons. None was found. The
plane was en- route to West
New Guinea.
1t was the first time Japa-
nese officials made an on-the-
spot inspection of a CONNER
cial airliner of a foreign
country, the Transportation
Ministry reported.
Reason for Trip Not Given
A spokesman for the Dutch
KIM Airline in Tokyo said he
did not know if any of the 80
passengers on the plane we're
troops. But most of them we're
tanned young men with mill
tary-Style short haircuts and
they remained noncommittal as
to the reason for the trip to
New Guinea.
Last week the japanese gov
eminent refused to let a char
tered airliner carrying Dutch
soldiers land in Japan.
Under international aviation
treaties, a government can re-
fuse landing permission to a
government-chartered plane,
especially if an international
dispute is involved. However,
this does not apply to CONNER
cial airliners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

force that has multiplied five
times in the last two years.
The operation started at
dawn in Saigan when Is hell
copters, each capable of carry
ing IL combat-equipped SOL
diers, took off.
They refueled at Can Tho, 80
miles southwest. Can Tho, the
second largest city in South
Wet Nam, is hemmed in by
Communists just across the
river on one side and up TO
the edge of the jungle on the
other.
From Can Tho the still
empty helicopters flew to Ca
Mau, 10 miles southwest.
In a split-second operation
with rotors churning up the
dust, the helicopters piled in
a battalion of Wet Namese in
fantry and a company of
Rangers. Then they started
shutting them in three sue
cessive waves to points on the
outskirts of this village.
Loading time was a snappy
II seconds for each helicopter
and unloading time here nine
seconds, each.
Two of the flights made
blind runs in an effort to de-
ceive the defenders.
Skim Rice Paddles
And to maintain the element
of surprise the helicopters
flown by United States pilots
covered the last stretch at be-
low treetop level. skimming five
to 10 feet above the rice
paddles.
That's how we got hit" said
Air Force Capt. Jack Hutche-
son, of Lawton, Okla, who was
flying protective gunner on
the downed helicopter. Capt
Hutchinson volunteered or
Christmas Day for duty ir
South Wet Nam-at that time
destination unknown, length
of stay indefinite" -and arrived
here three weeks ago.
A burst of automatic fire
from a bamboo grove denteo
the support arm of the front
rotor, the blade sliced into the
roof of the cabin and the
machine pancaked to earth.
Nobody was hurt, we were
just shaken up" Capt. Hutche-
son said.
The damage was repaired and
the helicopter, the first Ameri-
can-operated one shot down in
Wet Mans civil war, was flown
out an hour later.
Shell Slices Hale
A small-caliber Communist
shell sliced a hole the size of 9
dollar in another helicopter anc
smashed a grease can squeezed
in between two squatting Wet
Namese soldiers, scattering the
cabin and jolting the troops
aboard.
1--WE have to have air cover
on these operations" said 1t
Col. Arthur P. Gregory, Of
Manchester, N. H.. senior ad-
visor to the 21st Division of the
Third Corps. We were rea,
lucky no one was hurt on this
mission"
Two Wet Namese Air Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

alpinists said if they were still
determined to complete their
climb. they may still be camp
ing under the overhangs roped
to the slippery rocks, waiting
for the weather to clear.
The two Swiss conquerorS of
the famed peak that has
claimed more than 100 lives
have not yet returned to the
base. They were believed wait
ing out the storm in one of the
two mountain huts near the
wall.
The winds subsidized by day
break, but some 5 inches of
snow covered the Zermatt val
ley mountains and a dense fog
reduced visibility to almost
zero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
u. N.
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
have carried economic agrees
sion to its highest point"
The Cuban delegate recited
a long list of United States &C
lions which he said proved not
only Wholesale United States
actions which he said proved
not only Wholesale United
States intervention in the in
ternal affairs of Cuba but are
also evidence Of aggressive
plans.
He asserted that hundreds
of Cuban refugees are being
trained in the United States,
Guatemala, Panama, Nicaragua
and the Dominican Republic
and that large sums of money
are being supplied by the Gen.
trail Intelligence Agency to
train saboteurs and spies.
Mr.. Garcia again assailed
United States occupation of
the Guantanamo Naval Base
in Cuba as illegal and declared
that the base is being used for
anti-Cuban purposes.
The Cuban delegation was
backing a Communist resolu-
ton appealing to the United
States to end interference in
the internal affairs" of Cuba
and action directed against
the territorial integrity and po-
litical independence of Cuba. I"
Red Plea for peace"
The resolution, which Czech
oslovakia and Romania intro
duced. called on the Cuban and
United States governments to
settle their differences by
peaceful means. through nego-
tiations, without recourse to use
Of force"
Committee Chairman Mario
Amadeo of Argentina aimed to
steer the committee to a final
vote within 10 days. The Czech
oslovak Romanian resolution
seemed unlikely to pass. But
some diplomats believed some
African, Asian or middle of
the-road Latin-American coun-
try might introduce a milder
substitute with a better chance
of getting by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
: Make First Winter Ascent
Of Motterhorn North Face
ZERMATT. Switzerland, Feb. S

ZERMATT, Switzerland, Feb. S
(AP).-Braving gales, two
young Swiss mountaineers have
conquered the icy. north face
of the Matterhorn in the
first-ever winter ascent of
"the tall killer"
They won the race yesterday
to the summit of the 1929
feet alpine peak against five
Austrian and German climbers
who were swallowed up by
storm-swept clouds and still
were unreported today.
Veteran alpinists said the
missing five-led by two ex-
perienced guides-may have
given up their attempt to scale
the peak and worked their way
across the rocks to the walls
eastern edge and safety.
They were last seen about
500 feet from the top of the
pyramid shaped summit on the
Swiss-Italian border just before
darkness fell and a westerly
gale turned into a 60-mile-an-
hour blizzard.
Two-Day Climb
The two Swiss-Hilti Won
Alimen. 81, and Paul Etter, %
reached the top after a two
day climb.
Even though the Matterhorn's
north face has been climbed
approximately 20 times in the
summer, the "icy-glassy" al
most vertical front has beaten
back all previous attempts to
scale 1t in the winter.
Storms rage frequently around
the treacherous peak and there
are no real hating places or
Ravens.
CASTOR Rebuff, one of the
foremost alpine guides, wrote
In his book Starlight and
Storm" that the forbidden
giant would never be conquered
in the winter.
In the past year alone four
parties Of climbers roped to-
gether tried and failed.
The seven mountaineers who
set out Saturday in three
groups ran into good fortune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Union 10 Draft
Steel Strategy

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 5 (AP)
Top leaders Of the United
Steelworkers Union. in one O.
the earliest starts ever, opened
conferences today to mar
strategy for 1862 contract ne.
gotiations with the Nation.
basic steel industry.
Headed by President Davic
j. Mcdonald. the unions "a.
man Executive Board went int
session behind closed doors Al
a midtown hotel.
Mr.. Mcdonald arrived 2!
minutes late for the meeting
scheduled to begin at 10 am
He talked briefly with news.
men on generalities, but par.
ried specific questions abou
the conferences.
Shorter Week to Be Aired
A union spokesman did say
the Executive Board, which
also will meet tomorrow, was t.
discuss a proposal for a shorter
work week in the steel industry
Recommendations of the Elk.
ecutive Board will be turned
over to the unions interna.
tional Wage Policy Committee
which convenes in Pittsburgh
Wednesday.
Statements made by Officials
during and at the close of thu
conferences may provide somt
hint to what the union will de.
mand and how tough it intends
to get to back its demands.
There may be indications tn,
union has definite aims II
mind. Or it may be suggested
Mr.. Mcdonald will be given {
fairly free hand to negotiate al
he sees fit.
President Kennedy put thu
heat on both the union anc
companies for an early star
with the aim of getting al
early settlement. The Pres.
ident doesn't want a strike
and he doesn't want buyers Il
stockpile steel in fear Of /,
strike.
StOck-Piling Started
Stockpiling, however, alread.
has started. Production TO-
the week ended January q wa
estimated at 100000 tons
about 80 per cent of capacity
Production hasn't been tina
high since April, 1860, whel
raw steel output was placed a
2,417,000 tons.
Secretary of Labor COLDER
predicted on a recorded tele
vision program in Washington
yesterday it appears a bette
than a $3.50 chance a contrac
will be signed without a strike
Mr.. Goldberg also said h
expects the union to go afte
stronger job security protection
rather than pay boosts, tn
usual demand.
Mr.. Mcdonald has been
longtime advocate of a shorte
work-week as a means to sprea,
the work and cut unemploy
ment.
The President and Mr.. Gold
berg already have indicate,
they do not favor a reduction
in the Work-Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

and with excellent weather got
nearly two-thirds up the wall
on the first day.
Forge Out in Front
The two Swiss forged out in
front on the second day in a
race against a storm blowing
up. switching their course to
the more windproof cracks in
the western part of the wall.
Austrians Leo Schloemmer
and Erich Krempke, climbing as
partners, and the roped Ger
mans Peter Siegert, Rainier
Kauschke and Werner Bittner,
chose to try the more direct
route toward the East.
The storm worSened and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

AD-6 fighter planes circling
overhead were not advised, ap-
parently due to faulty COM
munications, to Strafe the Wet
Cong troops fleeing Hung My.
They were sent back later Sum-
day for an air strike on the
Red nest in the bamboo grove.
The southern province S
covered by the 21st Division,
currently commanded by Col.
Tran Then Khiem, have been
a Communist stronghold for
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

but none OF the American c0ew-
men or Wet Namese soldiers
aboard was hurt.
An accompanying United
States helicopter picked them
UP minutes after the aircraft
pancaked amid Communist
small-arms fire from a nearby
bamboo grove.
Three Communist Wet Cong
guerrillas were captured, and
an estimated 100 hard-core Wet
Cong troops fled as the armada
Of USH-2l helicopterS reared
down on them
Maj. David Galliher, of
Washington. D. c., senior ad-
wiser to the 31st regiment of the
2lSt Division who accompanied
one Of the units into this vii
lage, reported a large supply of
medicine, 10 pounds of docu-
mentS and some small home
made arms captured in addi-
ton to the three prisoners
taken.
One of the captives was a
young girl identified as a Com
munist propaganda attached
to the guerrilla unit.
Soldiers Move In
A water buffalo rolled over
In the mud and chickens scam
pered between tall graceful
palm trees as government SOL
diers moved into the village.
Some women, naked babies
In their arms, emerged from
grass huts, but they gave little
information, and that conflict
ing, on the strength and where
aboutS of the Wet Cong.
You can't really blame
them" Maj. Galliher said. I'VE
will pull out before the day is
through and the Communists
will be back tonight or tomor-
row. If these women talk
today they'll probably die to-
morrow"
Fresh fox holes and trenches
had been dug around the viii
lage against a government at
tack, but the awesome spec
tacle of the big flying machines
apparently panicked the peas
ant defenders.
BY the time the helicopters
touched down and three Wet
Namese army units-each with
an American military advisor
had closed in. this village
was deserted except for women
and children and two old men.
Air Cover Lacking
Faulty communications, in
sufficient troops and helicopters
and lack of air cover to pro-
tect them were blamed for the
failure of the mission.
The aim of the operation
was to box and capture or kill
a strong Wet Cong force that
has been harassing the area.
Limited as we were in men,
machines and communications
we just could not close that
ring tight enough" said 1t.
Col. Robert B. Olson Of Dallas,
Tex, deputy to the senior adj
wiser for the Sd Corps, which
covers the seven southernmost
provinces of Wet Nam.
The operation was the sec
ond such mission attempted in
this heavily Communist in
tested area since the United
States committed itself to the
defense of South Wet Nam and
ordered a major buildup OF
American forces here.
1t pointed up sharply the
problems the United States
faces in its efforts to help clear
South Wet Nam of an esti-
mated 10000 Red guerrillas, a