davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-30

ing the capital. Troops rushed
to the area, but there was no
explanation of the shooting.
Government officials dis
closed that most of the Secret
Army commandos escaped with
their arms last week before
barricades were thrown around
the working class suburb OF
Bah el Oued.
The Secret Army stronghold
in AlgierS had been sealed off
by 10000 heavily armed troops
for six days while soldiers
searched for suspected terror
lists and arms.
500 in Hiding
Police said they seized 622
rifles and small arms, 9 sub
machinegunS, 263 hand gren-
AIDES, radio transmission equip
ment and quantities of plastic
explosives.
A hard core of right-Wing
fanatics from the suburb - ar
estimated 500 to 600 armed men
are believed still in hiding
in the capital.
Under strict security precau-
ton. Abderrahmane Fares, the
Algerian President of the new
See ALGIERS, Page At
Evening star., 1962-03-30

far more wound up than many
of their patients.
Tell the truth" they beg
visiting reporters. Write about
the things that you have seen
here-What you have heard.
You are the last hope"
The evidence, in fact, is
harrow lg enough.
"Oh, monsieur" Sobs a
woman, "it was awful. I was
walking arm in arm with six of
my friends when 1 heard
small boy screaming behind
NE. His father had been shot
through the head. I took him
in my arms and held him there
while they kept shooting and
shooting. :"
The Stories Are Endless
II lay flat on the street with
My wife beside me. There were
wounded all around and I
waved my hand to try to stop
them. A bullet grazed my skull
and knocked me down again SO
I was only wounded in the
toOU. :"
Il was going home from
work" says girl with brown
hair. Il went up to a soldier
and asked him if I could go
through that place. He yelled
AT ME to get out of there or he'd
kill me. ] started to run and
Just then the firing started. :. :"
The stories are many. But
the truth is as usual a question
Evening star., 1962-03-30

Algiers is normal and yet the
nightmare was very real.
Today the evidence of it is
at MuStapha Hospital, where
scores of men and women lie
on cots nursing gunshot
wounds. Of the $50 victims of
last Mondays shooting still
living, most are now expected
to recover. And the tales they
will tell for many years to
come will be woven into the
tragic history of the past week.
MOrgue Still Crowded
More evidence of the night
mare is found behind the hos
pital at the city morgue. Most
of Mondays victims have now
been buried during hastily
called ceremonies in widely
scattered cemeteries. But other
bodies still lie in the crowded
mortuary surrounded by weep
ing relatives, while on the floor
white-veiled Moslem women
huddle around their shrouded
dead.
1t is not a pretty sight. In
Algiers burials are hasty af-
fairs and refinements of the
undertaking profession are un-
known. In the best of times
the morgue is always full to
overflowing. Construction of
more adequate facilities is one
of the most urgent projects of
the city planners.
At the hospital doctors are
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Segregated Schools
Face u. S. Aid Cutoff
Rule Aimed
AtAreus
Near Bases
BY the Associated Press

The administration said to-
day that starting in September,
1868, it will cut off from segre-
gated schools the special Fed
eral aid given schools serving
children who live on Federal
property.
Secretary of Welfare Ribi-
coff announced the decision to
a House Education subcommit-
tee which is studying the
progress of integration since
1854. He had been asked by the
subcommittee for a ruling as to
whether it was legal to grant
Federal funds to segregated
schools.
The programs affected by the
decision are those making
grants for school construction
and operating costs to districts
that include large numbers of
children who live on Federal
property.
Impact Aid Reviewed
Mr.. Ribicoff also said his de-
partment has under active
consideration" the bringing of
a lawsuit that would have an
even greater impact on school
segregation.
1t would be a test case cover
ing the use of all Federal funds
under the So-called impacted
areas program. This would in
clude areas with children whose
parents just work on Federal
property, a much larger cate
CORY than those whose parents
live and work on Federal
property, which are the only
ones affected by today's ruling.
Mr.. Ribicoff said it was his
hope the suit will be brought
in the near future.
Mr.. Ribicoff said his depart
ment has determined there are
about 200 Federal installations
now served by school districts
that segregate their public ele-
mentary and secondary schools.
He would not tell the commit
tee in which States the inStalla-
tions were or how many chill
dren were affected.
Delayed Until '63
Mr.. Ribicoff said he was
announcing the ruling today but
that there would be no attempt
to implement it before the.
school year beginning in Sep
tember of 1868.
Before then, he said, he hopes
the districts involved will take
constructive action" and that
Congress will take legislative
action to carry out the ruling.
The program at which the
ruling announced today is
aimed paid in 1860 the full
costs, as determined by the
States, for 235,27O children
across the Nation. The States
received a total of $54.7 million.
When the SuDcommittee's
current hearings started, six
Southern States were singled
out as "hard-core" opponents
of desegregation. They are Ala
bama, Georgia, Mississippi and
South Carolina, where no
Negroes are enrolled in de-
segregated schools, and Louisi-
ana and Florida where only
one school district was de-
segregated in 1861.
In 1861, Alabama had $3.50
children in the program af-
fected by the ruling. and re-
ceived 100000. Georgia had
3,109 students and got S527,O00.
For Mississippi it was 1904
students and $272,OOO: South
Carolina. 3,740 students and
$636,000; Louisiana, 1,420 stu
dents and $244,000, and Florida,
4,734 students and $803,O00.
Officials of the Department
of Education said they could
not say how many of these
children would be covered by
the ruling until further studies
are made.
Evening star., 1962-03-30

smashed flat by objects falling
from the balconies above.
At the intersection of Plateau
deS Glieres and Rue de Isly.
other crowds wander along the
shop fronts smashed in last
Mondays shooting. The pieces
of bloodStained glass have now
been piled in neat heaps on the
sidewalk. The open show
windows are filled with flowers
and pathetic handwritten tes-
timonialS to people who died
there.
Shots in the Night
Algiers is normal-aS normal
as it will be for a long time
to come. Yesterday this re-
porter, driving downtown in a
taxi, heard shots and saw the
driver of a Volkswagen next
to him slump over the wheel
with bullet through the head.
The taxi driver drove on as if
nothing had happened. In
Algiers, sudden death is normal
and it is better not to see.
Nights after the 9 o'clock
curfew are quiet. So quiet that
q dripping faucet CRATES on the
nerves and a shutter banging
down can be heard a mile away.
When shots are heard, it is an
elementary precaution to turn
out the lights before going out
on the balcony for a look. EX-
plosions sound IN the distance
five or six closely spaced.
A few more shots and then
silence closes III again.
Evening star., 1962-03-30

was having difficulty in one
course, a foreign language.
II became so apprehensive
about it that 1 arranged for
a fellow freshman friend of
mine to take the examination
for me in that course.
THE dean learned of this
and my friend and I were asked
to withdraw with the under
standing that we might reapply
for admission after a period Of
absence, provided that during
that time we could demonstrate
See TED, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-03-30
SLUMBER PARTY
VISITED BY TEEN

TEEN VISITS on onnuoI sIumber
porty on the gym floor of North
western High School in HyottsviIIe,
Nd, this week. Reed whot the
ESQ girls tolked about once the
lights were dimmed ond the doors
boIted in the weekly supplement
for teen oeers, today on Poge Be-.
PLAYING WITH bears is oil in
q doy's work for Herto KIouser, Is.
Reed Amelio Ioune's interview with
Miss Klouser. the "GoIdiloeks" of
the RingIine Bros. Bornum and
BoiIey Circus in todoy's Women's
Section on Poge D-l.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
BULLETIN
Blast Rips Plant

MARSHALL, Tex. (AP).-
A series of explosions rocked
the Lon horn Ordnance
works near this East Texas
city this afternoon and a
number of persons were re-
ported injured. First reports
said parts of the Sprawling
works were ripped apart.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Guido Sworn
|ntoArgentine
Presidency
Military Leaders
Keep WotchfuI Eye
On Proceedings

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Mar. 80 (AP). - Glum-faced
Jose Maria Guido, obviously
humbled by the watchful eyes
of Argentina's military leaders,
formally assumed the presi-
dency today.
But the oath-taking cere-
mony at Government House,
the second for the 51-year- old
former Senate President, failed
to bring peace of mind to this
nation, deeply disturbed by
political and economic crisis.
Cries of viva Frondizi"-
for depoSed President Arturo
Frondizi, who was depoSed yes
terday and sent to a navy
island for Safekeeping-were
raised by few persons at the
ceremony.
Three generals who disagreed
with the coup were reported
under arrest.
Branded Usurper
Mr.. Frondizi'S partiSans ir
Congress Immediately declared
Mr.. Guido a uSurper. The ma
tion'S provincial governors, also
Mr.. Frondizi'S followers, de-
clared the depoSed President
should be restored.
Mr.. Frondizi himself, in g
letter written just before his
fall, suggested his friend Guido
may have betrayed his trust
by consenting to become Presi-
dent and predicted the nation
will be plunged into "sociaI
warfare"
The makers Of the coup, HI
said, will have to assume tn,
responsibility before history o
having unleashed popular re-
preston in Argentina"
The War Ministry disclosed
that Gen. RoSendo Fraga, for.
mer army secretary, and Gen
Enrique Rauch have requested
retirement. Both were reported
to have been under house ar
rest since Wednesday. Reliable
sources said Gen. Carlos
Peralta, former undersecretary
of the army, also is under house
arrest.
Another Coup Averted
Mr.. Guido, in a vain gesture
of independence, took his first
oath of office yesterday before
the Supreme Court without
military sanction. The leaders
were not happy, and for sew
eral hectic hours it appeared
the nation might be in for an
other coup, this time against
the leaders own choice.
The second ceremony was
decided upon after Mr.. Guido
was reported to have agreed to
a set of military demands in
cluding the outlawing of Pero-
nists, Communists and Cas-
troites and placing all Argen-
tina under federal control.
The Presidents office already
was being used by the military
to issue it's communicates wher
Mr.. Guido. staring solemnly
through his hornrimmed glass
See ARGENTINA, Page At
Evening star., 1962-03-30

SS'tSt SHueiSu , EHh ShS"H tbS'S'
Poge B-l
agreement, is scheduled to
open Monday at Wheaton
Plaza and continue until April
rs. Some TOO guests were in
vited to a preview at 6 pm.
today.
A statement from the United
States Information Agency
noted that the United States
Government "does not recog-
nize the forceful annexation
of the Baltic republics by the
Soviet Union"
1t said the State Department
earlier had informed the Soviet
Embassy it considered it inap7
propriate for the exhibition to
contain materials which iden-
titled the Baltic states as part
of the Soviet Union.
"Since they continue to be
emphasized in the exhibition,
Mr.. Murrow feels that he can
See MURROW, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-03-30
New Terror Upsurge
Directed at MosIems
Secret Army Kills Three in Street,
Attacks AIqiers Housing Project

ALGIERS Mar. 30 (AP) "A upsurge of terror today
by European Secret Army gunner followed night of
bombings
Todays terrorism began with the fatal shooting of
Mosem in the center of the city Then sped by group
of Moem paSserSby in the suburb of MaSon Carree and
Evening star., 1962-03-30

Retirement. Poge AZ
morning when the nomination
could be expected, replied,
Soon. 1t could be today, but
I wouldn't want to be tied
down."
Some surprise was expressed
that Mr.. Kennedy did not
withhold yesterdays announce
ment of Justice Whittaker's re-
quested retirement until he
could simultaneously announce
a successor and curb specula-
tion of who would be the Presi-
dents first appointment to the
high court.
The unexpected vacancy on
the bench comes at a time when
some key figures in the admin
istration, often mentioned as
likely candidates for the court,
are regarded as too valuable to
lose from their current posts.
Among these is Secretary of
Labor Goldberg, who has been
highly effective in helping avert
major strikes and in other
dealings with labor.
RibicOff Seen Out
Abraham Ribicoff, Secretary
of Health, Education and We'll
fare, had been consistently
rumored as the possible first
choice for a vacancy on the
high court, but seems to have
taken himself out of the run
ming by virtually committing
himself to run for the Senate
in Connecticut.
Mr.. Ribicoff made this more
emphatic today. saying he
would rather be a Senator than
a Supreme Court Justice.
There has been considerable
speculation that Mr.. Kennedy
would make history by ap-
pointing a Negro jurist to the
high court, but it was thought
unlikely that he would name a
Negro to the first vacancy
when several others are ex-
pected during his term.
The Negro jurist mentioned
most often is Judge William
Henry HASTE of the Sd Circuit
Court of Appeals. Judge HASTE,
former dean of Howard Uni
verSity Law School, was Gov
ernor of the Virgin Islands
when President Truman ap-
pointed him to the bench.
Eastern Choice Unlikely
Although President Kennedy
is not expected to adhere as
closely as some of his prede-
ceSsorS to such yardSticks as
geographical representation,
religion and political philos-
See COURT, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Murrow Quits
Art Preview
Won't Appear at
Soviet Exhibit Here

USIA Director Edward r
Murrow has withdrawn as rep
resentative of the United States
Government at a formal pre-
view of a Soviet exhibition OF
children's art because it iden-
titles the Baltic republics as
part of the Soviet Union.
The exhibition, being held
under a cultural exchange
Evening star., 1962-03-30
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

The North American visitor
is conditioned to like Venezuela
and Colombia even before he
sets foot in either country.
These two neighbors at the
northern tip of South America
I-congenial symbols of the new
Alliance for ProgresS-have the
type of liberal democratic gov
ernmentS best understood in
the United States. And both
have instituted tax and land
reforms which most of the
southern continent is still only
discussing.
This budding entente with
the United States was sealed
by the flying weekend visit of
President and Mrs. Kennedy
last December. The presidential
couple received a wild welcome
calculated to give a big boost
to North American morale all
over Latin America.
But civil peace in both of
these trusted allies remains as
precarious as in other places in
this troubled hemisphere. The
euphoria of the Kennedy visit
soon evaporated in bloody riots
in Venezuela in January, and a
bitter election campaign reach
ing its climax in Colombia.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
AMERICAS IN TRANSITION
Venezuela, Colombo
Calm but T roubIed

This Is the sixth of seven articles
based on q l3.000-miIe trip through
Lotin America.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Cloudy and mild to-
night few showers and low about 60
degrees. Cloudy with rain or showers to-
morrow, cooler. High, n, at pm today;
low, SIS, at 2 am. today.
Full Report on Page BE-
Evening star., 1962-03-30

Conservative Bloc of Court Cut by
Retirement. Poee Az
Evening star., 1962-03-30

Soviet ChiIdren's Art Shown Here.
Poge B.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Quick Action
Expected on
Courtvacancy
Ribicoff Suys
He'd Rother Have
Senate Seat
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy today was
expected to move swiftly to
name a successor to retiring
Justice Charles Evans Whit
taker Of the Supreme Court.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger, asked this
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Venezuela's Problem

The situation in Venezuela is
much the more critical. The
visitor is astonished to find
that President Romulo Betan-
court is far less popular in his
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Eastern Choice Unlikely

Although President Kennedy
is not expected to adhere as
closely as some of his prede-
cessors to such yardsticks as
geographical representation,
religion and political philos-
See COURT, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-03-18

Solves ironing and pressing problems for
the whole fomilyI Press pants, and the
whole fomiIy wash. Temperature control
sole for delicate f1bries. Irons the
fomily wash bundle including wet woshI
Kills germs, too. Ponable-stores like q
suitcase when not in use. Eosy TO oper-
atel Al oil Todd's except 40 90
District Heights. only------- &Ss60
Evening star., 1962-03-18

Handsome decorator cabinet;
power transformer chassis,
oluminized tube and filter
screen.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
o CITY COUNCIL News HICHLIGHTS o

The Fairbanks City Council Mon
day night fixed the City's share of
the 1928 school budget at $997.-
u00 and placed in first reading
ordnance 1852. establishing the to-
tai tax levy for the year at 1873
mills.
The action on the school budget
followed long session last week
IN which the council had refused to
grand the school boards request
for $l,078,00O.
A move by Councilman Tom Rob-
erts to again set the City's share at
$l,078.000 was swiftly defeated.
Following the establishment of the
City's share, Councilman Darrell
Brewington stated that the City had
trimmed it's budget all it could, and
now the school board was going to
have to trim their budget, as their
proposed budget would have placed
too great a burden on the Fairbanks
taxpayers.
DR.. Charles Lafferty, superinten-
dent of schools informed the Coun-
Gil that their action would hurt the
children, as the cut would have to
come out of part of the educa-
ton program. such as books, or
special courses. He went on to say,
he felt this was the most conserva-
tive school board he had ever
worked with in his Is years in edu-
cation, and that the budget had al
ready been pared to the absolute
minimum.
He pointed out that the Fairbanks
school system has the lowest libra
ry budget per student of all the
schools in the State, and. the Coun :
ellis cut would stop any attempt
at trying to raise the library bud
get to place it on par with other
schools.
Its too bad we can't put the
school and city budgets side by side
and let the people vote on them,'
he remarked.
Following action on the school
budget, the tax levy for 1862 was
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13

set at 1919 mills; Is mills for the
school system and 69 mills for the
City.
An ordinance which would per-
nit the City to sell 80 acres of the
hospital reserve land on Airport
Way to the Sisters of Charity for
hospital site met with stiff opposi-
ton from members of the Fairbanks
Community Hospital Association.
Lloyd White. president of the as
ISOLATION, urged the Council not to
make the transaction. He stated
"hasty sale" was bad business.
White went on to point out that
the hospital would not be taxable
as it was a profit corporation
SO the City would derive no reve-
nue. from the land. He then told the
Council the City could receive a
great deal of revenue from the
land by subdividing it and selling
it off.
He also stated that as yet the
Sisters of Charity have not applied
for Halliburton Funds through the
State, but the Community Hospital
has it's application on file.
r. S. Medically. attorney for the
Sisters, urged passage of the ordi-
nance. stating that its passage would
mean millions would be spent in
the City. He pointed out that the
land was already set up as hospi-
tai reserve, and stated that the Sis
ters' hospital was not "a dream
and that work would begin on it
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
S,oinn,ing Unsafe
In Local Waters.

Gravel pits, rivers and sloughs
in the immediate Fairbanks vicini-
ty are not considered safe public
bathing places Local streams con-
tain varying degrees of contamina-
ton from domestic sewage.
The high sedimentation and river
silt present in some streams also
pose additional hazards to SWIM
mers by obstructiag visibility in the
water for safety purpose.
Gravel pits and small bodies of.
water may contain schistosoma. The
presence of this organism, where
fresh-water snails are found, causes
a skin irritation commonly known
as swimmers itch.'
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
Highway Chief
States Probe OF
Route To- Nome

Commissioner of Highways, d. A..
McKinnon, announces an agreement
has been executed with the Uni
versity of Alaska, Institute for Bust
ness, Economic and Government Re-
search, to study economic factors
relating to the selection of high
way route between Central and
Western Alaska.
McKinnon said the route is on the
Federal-Aid Highway System with
tern1ini at Nome and Fairbanks, and
the purpose of the study will be to
provide data for the selection of i'm
termediate points along the route.
Basic economic data will be soughti
concerning natural resources, touF4'
ism and recreational attractions.
and population trends Each of these
sets of data will be analysed as to-
past and present status, petentials
for future development in relation
to State and World Markets and
population trends and the role of
highway transportation in effecting
desirable changes
The study is being finnced with
highway planning funds.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13

almost Immediately.
Elmer Gagnon of AHA supported
McNealy'S stand. stating, Il defin-
itely object to a Community Hospi-
tai. They just don't pay for them
selves" Gagnon also skoffed at the
associations proposal to start
medical school at the Community
Hospital, stating There aren't
enough people in Alaska to support
a medical school"
White then countered with a
charge that the drawing exhibited
to the Council IS plan OF the Sis
tiers hospital was just Sacred
Heart school that was doctored up
Councilman Red Boucher pointed
out that the Sisters would pay for
the land in 60 days and would start
construction almost Immediately.
Councilman BreWington objected
to being forced to make decision
between the two hospitals.
Following more discussion, the
ordinance was postponed for two
weeks
Harvey Marlin, Jack Wilbur. and
Harold Baberl were appointed to
an advisory board to study the
merger of the City and School Tax
Assessors offices.
The meeting was recessed at
12:45 am.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
Geologic Surrey
Reports Released

The Geological Survey is releas-
ing in open files the following re-
ports. Copies as listed:
Geologic map of the Chandalar
quadrangle. Alaska, by w. P. Bros
ge and H. ~ Reiser map and sec-
ton. On file at Brooks Memorial
Bldg. College, Alaska.
Preliminary map of geology of
part of the lower Yukon Norton
Sound region, Alaska, by j. M.
Hearei and w. H. Condor. ID p. l
map. On file at Brooks Memorial
Bldg, College, Alaska.
Preliminary geologic map of part
Of the Charley River quadrangle.
east central Alaska. by Earl Brabb.
| map On file at Brooks Memorial
Bldg. College, Alaska
Preliminary results of a survey
for thick high-calcium limestone
deposits in the United States, by
r. F. Davis, w. P. Williams, r. b.
johnston and w l.. limerick, with
q section on Possible Alaskan sites
tor nuclear reaction experiment in
limestone. by r. E. Davis a(T'EI-780
Brooks Memorial Bldg, College,
Alaska
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
No TIC {

Rorsuantto the requirements Of Chapter 20, SLA 1861
enthusiastically qWen that the Commissioner Of Public
Works the State Of Alaska has determined that it's
notfeasbe for the staff Of the Department to perform
certain engineering work associated with many OF the
future construction projects at or near the following To-
cations: Anchorage Angoon Bofanof, Bethel, Craig, Dill
|inqham Fairbanks, Funter Bay, Gambell Hawk Inlet
Homer (Beuga Lakel Hoonah, Kake, Kasaan, Kotzebue
Lake Hood Mccarthy, Noatak, Ouznke, Pelican SAND
Point, and WrangeII isintended that any engineering
contracts entered into with private engineering trims
shall be done on negotiated basis.
The construction projects are part OF future pro-
oraumind3fof the Division Of Aviation, 523 Eighth Ave-
nue., Anchorage Alaska, which office will handle the ne
gotiations
Eugene G. Rogusska
Eugene Roguszka
Of