davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

seemed to many-especially my
male colleagues - something
like a dog walking on his hind
legs or a horse talking"
Since then, however, she has
been gratified. she said, that
SO many fine women have en-
tered the field.
Miss Thompson was cited as
the top woman columnist OF
the year" and for her bril-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Mrs. John Eisenhower
Citedos 'Mothero Of Year
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staf Writer

Cited by the District Federation Of women Clubs as the
Young American Mother Of the Year. Mrs John Eisenhower
said yesterday every mother needs be
and then that her children growing under approving
eyes of their elders"
The daugher-in-law President and Mrs Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

shop early -. shop late MOnday
Washington hours: $50 am. to o pm.
Langley Park, 10 am. to $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

he told the ofacial. Enrique
Tarchetti:
IF there "a any lack Of win
or capacity TO give protection
10 Mr.. Nixon) we want 10 know
that quickly"
Mr.. Tarchetti told reporters
as he left the conference that
he was certain his government
would do all that was necessary
10 protect the Vice President.
When asked II the Reds were
behind the demonstrations. Mr..
Dulles replied: That is a sup
position"
Mr.. Tarchetti said 1T seems
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Mr.. Nixons motorcade with
rocks. eggs and sticks.
Defense Department ofiicials,
In announcing the airlift Of
troops, emphasized that 1t was
a precautionary measure taken
Ito cooperate with the Vene-
zuelan government II assistance
Is requested"
But, according to the As
sociated Press, Rear Admiral
Wolfgang Larrazabal, head of
Venezuela's ruling military
junta. said later that full pro-
lection would be given the
Nixon party without the help
Of United States troops.
ParatrOOpers Moved
Thirty six Air Force planes
transported two battle-eQuip-
ped companies from the famed
101st Airborne Division from
their Fort Campbell CKy0 Base
to Ramey Air Force Base in
Puerto Rico. Ramey is about
two hours flying time from
Venezuela.
sAt the same time, Navy trans
port planes few two COM
Evening star., 1958-05-14
President Sees Pattern
Of Reds in Violence

cerned by rumors that the
United States was planning to
impose specific country quotas
on oil imports. He said there
was no truth to that.
In Peru. he said, low prices
for lead. zinc and copper caused
resentment against the United
States which has been reduce
ing its buying Of those metals
from Peru.
Stresses Trade Needs
These economic difficulties
are one reason he is so certain,
Mr.. Eisenhower said. that the
South American countries must
have trade with the United
States and some economic aid.
He described his aid and re-
ciprocal trade programs pend
ing in Congress as being az
vital to United States security
as any defense measure that
could be taken.
Asked II he thought the con-
certed plan by the Communists
he mentioned was to provoke
or merely exploit incidents aris-
ing from other reasons, Mr..
Eisenhower said he felt the
Communist effort was largely
to exploit rather than create
incidents.
Recalls Own Trouble
He recalled that he had been
through himself some demon
strations similar to those
against the Nixons in South
America. That was in 1851
when he was sent to Europe
by President Truman. He said
IN many cities Communists
demonstrated against him,
waving anti-American plac-
ards. But fortunately for him,
he added, he still had q repu-
tation as leader Of the armies
that liberated Western Europe
from the Nazis 50 those DEM
onstrations "fizzled out"
When Mr.. Eisenhower mem
toned difficulty over a meat
packing plant IN Uruguay as
one Of the economic difncul-
ties back Of some anti-American
feeling there, he was asked
If this Government was going
to let Uruguay get away with
seizing the private plant that
had been financed by United
States capital.
He said it must be admitted
that Uruguay was suddenly
raced with an emergency sit
uation in that case, because
the American owners Of the
meat plant were trying to sell
it and considering closing down.
It looked like there might be
no meat packing for the Uru-
guayan population. he added.
He emphasized that no coun-
try Is precluded from seizing
private property II adequate
compensation is paid.
The comhat-ready troops,
1000 strong, were ordered to
American bases in Puerto Rico
and Cuba by Mr.. Eisenhower
yesterday after jeering, spit
ting mobs in Caracas showered
Evening star., 1958-05-14

panies from the I'd Marine
Division from Camp Lejeune.
N. c.. TO the naval base at
Guantamo Bay. Cuba. three
hours by air from Venezuela.
Another company Of the LIST
Battalion. 9Th Marines was
flown by helicopter to the Air
craft Carrier Tarawa of the
North Carolina coast.
The Tarawa is heading for
a Caribbean training cruise and
the Marines will remain aboard
until the ship returns to the
United States.
Demand Protection
Mr.. Eisenhower ordered the
dispatch Of troops shortly after
he directed Secretary Of State
Dulles to make clear to the
Venezuelans that this Nation
demands that every possible
measure be taken TO assure
the safety Of Mr.. Nixon and
his party.
Mr. Dulles called in the
Venezuelan Charge d'Affaires
to an emergency State Depart
ment conference and later said
Evening star., 1958-05-14

TO me" that Communists are
responsible.
Other sources say. however.
that United States restrictions
on the imports Of Venezuelan
oil probably are a factor In
spurrins the mob action.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
PTA Euir Slotted

The PrA Of the Phoebe
Hearst School win hold a fair
on the school grounds, Thirty
seventh and Tilden streets
NV. from 4 10 9 pm. TO-
morrow.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ask for help in maintaining
order In Caracas.
The troops were flown to
bases where they would be
closer TO the scene in case
Venezuela wanted help. and
"that was all there was to It,"
The President said the vio-
lence Of the Venezuelan riot
ing against the Nixons yester-
day caught everybody by sur
prise.
He told q questioner that re-
ports Of possible trouble during
the Vice Presidents South
American tour had been dis
cussed in advance, but there
never was any thought Of can
ceiling hi scheduled visits.
He also said he would not
consider, and he was sure Mr..
Nixon would not consider can
ceiling the Vice Presidents
plan to visit several countries
In Europe after Congress ad-
journs. in view of his hostile
reception in some South Amer
lean cities.
Cites Economic Troubles
The first question asked at
the Presidents news confer
ence was whether he saw any
pattern Of Communist inSpira-
tion In what happened to the
Nixons in Peru and Venezuela,
or whether he thought there
was also some genuine resent
ment against United States
policies.
Mr.. Eisenhower listed eco
nomic difficulties among the
underlying causes Of anti
American feeling. He also
mentioned what he called the
natural latent dislike and
envy" against the biggest
richest and strongest country
In the hemisphere.
But he said it is a habit Of
the Communists to try to ex-
plot and seize leadership
whenever any such unrest
comes to the surface.
Notes Pattern
Recalling troubles in Burma
and Indonesia as wen as the
recent outbreaks in South
America, the President said
there has been q pattern of
violence around the world that
looks as II some concerted idea
and plan Of Communist ex-
ploitation was involved.
While he would not make a
fiat assertion Of Communist in
spiration Of such incidents, he
said 1t looks like a situation
where q lot Of smoke means
some fire.
AS for the particular eco
nomic problems in South
American countries visited by
the Nixons, Mr.. Eisenhower
said Venezuelans were con-
Evening star., 1958-05-14
LOST

BIRD DOG. liver and white. male:
fl4ais. fa4fayiys Chase area Reward Oh
BRACELET WATCH, gold, with oblons
face, diamonds, sapphires: Fri. morn
y y Mas: Ave. o PsfF; liberal H reward
BULLDOG, small, black: pet of
S-yr; -Old boy; 0Es- Sies; Grant Circle. Re-
CAT, spsyed; gray. tiger white chest
area; reward. OIL. 4-0560.
CAT, Persian, blue-gray, yellow eyes;
Nd. Reward. Wa. 7-2i4s. ~
CIGARETTE LIGHTER, Monday eve
ming, vicinity l4th ave. and Merri-
to 8. % Of HE. 4.ossi after sS; '7DiS. ! PM.
DOG. yellow. mixed breed. boxer and
mastifi, white paws, white tip on
end Of curly tail: named Noodles;
will sit; light brown collar, possibly
St6ss Sitt6 No. Is; SIS reward. EN-.
DOG, airedale. male. brown-biack. 0
mos extra large; called "Chuckles":
vic, ,oxon Hill Mon; reward. To- =
DOG, Boston terrier, black and white.
small, male; ans. to "Mtcky": Hr.
Wilson blvd and Patrick Henry dr.,
Arl. reward. JE. 2-2457.
DRESS. navy. white print, cotton.
Mrs. Johnson's black box: vic. Fla.
ave. and R NV. NO. 7-0704
GLASSES, lost Tues, May l3, ct Idaho
KEYS C0, on key ring, in Mt. Pleas
ant car or street at 18th and Co
lumbiss JGss I'd, on Monday. Please call
LADYs GLASSES, blue frame with
rhinestone gray case; vic Mac
Arthur Theater Sat. IA. 1888;
after 9, ia, s-6144.
PARAKEET, blue: Pedro: vic. i4th
and oglethorpe SITS. n.w.i reward.
P,RAKEET. chartreuse. in Greenwich
Forest, Bethesda: very tame: Tim
othy" OIL, 2-9174.
PUPPY cocker spaniel. 3 mos. old,
RIrTs S rd rho AND w RcsedaEs REDeo d. chillum s
Nd HA. 2-2027.
PUPPY, collie, male. sable and white:
vic American U. campus: reward.
STEEL TAPE, 100 It. long. CHARLES
=, OBR1EN, 6016 Mass. ave, Wash.
l6. OIL. 2-0965.
WALLET, incl. important papers, lost
6.i575' Me. S-sss5. ~ W.
WATCH, ladys, Elgin: vic. Dale DR.
Woodside Park-Blai High. Sentimen-
tai value to student. Reward. .Ju.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

DOG. airedale. male. brown-biack. 0
vic Oxon Hill Mon; reward. 10. =
Evening star., 1958-05-14

LADY's GLASSES, blue frame with
rhinestone; gray case; vic. Mac
Arthur Arthur Theateg sat. IA. 1888;
Evening star., 1958-05-14

DOG. Boston terrier, black and white.
small male; ans to "Micky": mr..
Wilson blvd. and Patrick Henry DR. :,
Arl, reward. JE. 2-2457.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

DKESS, navy. white print, cotton.
ave. and r NV. NO. 7-O7O4.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

PUPPY cocker spaniel. 8 mos. old,
RigGs I'd and Rosedaie pl.. .chillum,
Evening star., 1958-05-14

P .RAKEET. chartreuse. in Greenwich
Forest, Bethesda: very tame: Tim
othy" OIL 2-9174
Evening star., 1958-05-14

KEYS go, on key ring, in Mt. Pleas
ant. car or street at 18th and Co
lumbis rd,, on Monday. Please cali
Evening star., 1958-05-14

CAT, Persian, blue-gray. yellow eyes:
vic; HAYWOOD Gardens, M; Rainier,
Evening star., 1958-05-14

PUPPY, collie, male. sable and white:
vic American U. campus: reward
Evening star., 1958-05-14

D0G @ss eNS White mixed psws SFssS White SORsE tp 'oS
end oi curly tai: named Noodles:
will sit; light brown collar. possibly
with No. Is: SIS reward. EN-
Evening star., 1958-05-14

PARAKEET, blue: Pedro; vic. I4th
and oglethorpe SITS. NV; reward
Evening star., 1958-05-14

AT, spayed, gray, tiger, white chest
and feet: Mohican Hills Glen Echo
Evening star., 1958-05-14

CIGARETTE LIGHTER, Monday eve
ming; msss vicinity vicinity. 18th ave; IS. and Merris .s
owners name; reward. JU. 5-7210.
9 to 8, or HE. 4-0321 after 2 pm.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

lost Tues, May l3, ct Idaho
ave. and Porter ST. Can OF. i-31S4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
build fine car. prove it around the
world sell it at half the fine car price

low Ford price the last hardheaded detail that
makes the 1858 Ford exciting outstanding
than did its sensational round theworld trip
For here the first theword proved the most
rugged roads of approved by the worlds foremost
moorcar and yet has that wonderful last touch-the
price really makes possible for you truly fine car
superior performance begins with brandnew engine the
InerceptOr vs. And its new ride and handling ease SAIL you
smoothly through traffic the most rugged roads IN COM
fort Visit your Ford dealer See and Action Test this truly line
car priced to sell at half the ine-car price.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17

by ten and a half four-page folder,
three columns to the page, and SELL
ing at seven cents a copy. Nearly
everybody on the frontier read it.
Renamed Freemadn'S Journal in 1876,
it was moved to Chillicothe when the
territorial capital was moved there in
1900 and became the ChiIlicothe Ga
zette, later changed to the Scioto
Gazette. The Cincinnati public library
has a complete original file 1898 to
1900 in its archives.
Here's another bit of news from a
1894 issue of the same paper: Chief
Wakepah of the Miami tribe of the
Shawnees who live on the Big Miami
river, brought his squaws TO this
town and they all got uproariously
drunk Wakepah brandiShed his TOM
ahawk and threatened to eat up any.
body who came near him. He sobered
up in gaol, was given so lashes on
his naked back and dragged ball
and chain on his ankle for 30 days
before he was let loose to go back
to the camp" Times change - the
drunks today never get in the papers
and seldom in Jail. On the other hand
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17
BHS Grads Of 81
Busy At College,
In Business World

Sixteen members of last springs
Bluffton high school senior class
are taking further training either in
college or other schools while others
have entered the business world or
military service, according to a sur
vey conducted recently by The Cut
lass, high school newspaper.
OF the 16 attending school, nine are
at Bluffton college: Joe Urich, Ar
lene Balmer, Mary 10 Diller, Miriam
Gierman, Gary Lora, Judy Schiffke,
Nan Schmidt, Nancy Steiner and Ron
Yoder. Ron Geiser and Bill Herr are
at Bowling Green State university;
Paul Jorg and Duane Bixel are at
Taylor university; Marjorie Lehman
is attending the Northwestern School
of Commerce, Jane Badertscher is
attending Elkhart university and Eva
Galloway has entered nurses train
ing.
Five members of the class have
found employment at the Triplett
Electrical Instrument company.
These are Judy Tschantz, Ruth Augs-
burger, Jake Basinger, Linda Core
and Doris Riser. Others employed by
local business firms are: Don Bad
ertscher at A to z Market; Margie
Gerber (now Mrs. Harold Closson) is
employed at the Basinger Furniture
store; Ron Hahn works at Bixel Mot
or Sales; Don Alspach, for N. p.
Steiner, stock sales; Raeleen Buch-
er, telephone company; Marvin Dill
Ter, Farmers Grain, and Dwaine Lei
Der, Bob Williams Chevrolet.
Working in nearby communities are
Joanne Shade at st. Rita's hospital.
Lima; Christine Geiger, Sylvania at
Ottawa; Dan Gleason and Alfred
Kaufman at the Sauever and Hubbel
Construction company in Lima; Nan
cy Katterheinrich at the Ohio Power
company, Lima.
Richard Garmatter is working or
his parents farm, Sally Parish is
working at her home, Gerry Martin
is married and living in Nevada, anG
David Shumaker has enlisted in the
Air Force.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17
'oWe Read in the Paper

I'VE learn that two wagons haul
ing goods to Ft Hamilton, one load
ed with quartermaster's supplies and
the other with goods from Smith &
Findlays store, of this place, were
attacked by Indians on the Ft. Ham,
ilton road and both waggoners were
killed, the teams captured and the
wagons and their cargoes burned.
One waggoner, Scott Travers, prom
inent citizen of this place, appears
to have been most inhumanly butch
cred"
So, without heading, ran the big
news story tucked away in an OBJ
scure corner of an inside page in a
March, 1894, issue of the (weekly)
Sentinel of the Northwest Territory,
Cincinnati, Ohio's first newspaper.
Still existent, it now is the Chilli
cothe) Scioto Gazette. The whole
front page was covered by little adj
vertisements like today's classified
display, and the news, if any, was
somewhere in the inside.
The paper itself, beginning Novem.
ber 9, 1893, was an eight and a hall
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17
Id Cincinnati did not like Indians

old Cincinnati did not like Indians
much.
Here's another little item from the
same newspaper the same year. To-
day it would have been good for the
social department: Michael Ferrill
made love to Mary Kelly but on their
wedding day married Kitty Mcclure
instead. AT party few nights lat
er Mary met Kitty and gave her a
good beating. For it she got 80 lashes
on her bare back and was carried
from the whipping post in a near
dying condition" She recovered and
later married Daniel Cline.
Another court item relates: James
Kerrigan married Mary Murphy
without publishing the bans. For it
he was given 10 lashes, four hours
in the pillory and three months in
Jail" What the story did not tell was
that it was William Maxwell, the ed
itor, himself, who had Kerrigan ar
rested because he had not put the
little ad in his paper.
Two ads in the May II, 1899, issue
of The Western Spy, another Cincin-
natl weekly read: "All those families
who want to use the water from the
pump at my tavern must send me
25 cents every Monday morning.
Griffin Yeatman, the innkeeper;" and
LAS flower is getting very cheep we
have enlarged our loaf to four pounds,
pound, payable every three months.
lar per loaf or for flower, pound for
fpound, payable every three months
William & Michael Jones, bakers"
Another news item: "A peach tree
owned by John Armstrong, at Colum-
bia, has peaches on it as big as a
half-bushel measure and weighing 20
to Is pounds"
The weather story in the June, 1899,
issue of The Western Spy: ION
Thursday, June 20, the temperature
was 103 in the shade. On Friday il
was 100; Saturday SO; Sunday, 100;
and on Monday, the oath, it was 1O1
degrees"
Here's an ad from the October 90
1893, issue, put in by the town doc.
tor who was in Jail for debt: "Those
indebted to Dr. Homes are desired
to remit him the sums due He being
confined in Jail deprives him of the
pleasure of calling personally on his
friends. They will therefore particu
larly oblige their unfortunate frienc
by complying with this request. ;
This writer, in looking through sub
sequent issues found no mention O
the doctor having gotten out He wa
! in bad fix territorial law stip
ulated that man could not be jailet
longer than seven years ION any on
debt"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17

CHILDRENS. JIGSAW PUZZLES
can easily be made at home by
pasting a large picture on cardboard,
then cutting it into odd-shaped pieces.
BRIGHT RED APPLES are the
most popular and therefore are us
ually highest in price, surveys show.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17
Announce Plans For
Area Girl Scout Camp

Three 12-day camp sessions for all
Girl Scouts in the Ft. Amanda Coun-
ell areas will be held at Camp Wood
haven this summer. Registration was
concluded April l. The camps will
begin June 20 and end August 8.
The camping program includes !:
hiking, cook out, swimming, nature
study, campcraftS and outdoor liv-
ing. The campers live in tents and
are grouped according to age. There
will be approximately 20 girls in each
unit
The camp is also open TO non-Girl
Scouts in the area upon payment of
an additional fee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17

llege, according to an announcement
by DR.. Joseph Williams, vice-presi-
dent of Academic Affairs.
Miller holds grades of all AS and
B's for the winter quarter. He is a
student in the department of mechan-
ical engineering. Miller is a graduate
of Bluffton high school in 1851.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17
Howard Miller Makes
Tri-State Honor List

Howard Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. S. Miller, AS Cherry Street, has
been named as an honor student for
the winter quarter at Tri-State col
Evening star., 1958-05-11
YUGOSLAVIA
Continued From First Page

dor here, brought news of the
cancellation on his return to
Belgrade today after lengthy
consultations in Moscow.
There was no immediate re-
action from the Yugoslav gov
ernment. The Yugoslavs OBJ
viously wanted to wait fol
Moscow's announcement.
But they kept up an appear.
ance of getting ready for the
visit. tentatively scheduled tt
begin tomorrow.
Stadium Box Reserved
The central box at the bis
Belgrade stadium had been re-
served for the Voroshilov party
to watch Sundays YugoSlav,
British soccer match. The usua
ceremonial structure for foreign
heads of state. an arch, wa'
erected there.
The Yugoslav Party Congress
was boycotted by most Commu-
mist countries after they learned
the details of the party pro.
gram. Mr.. Zamchevsky was ont
of the Communist ENJOYS who
walked out Of a congress meet
ing, which he attended as ar
observer, after President TitC
attacked the Moscow domina.
ton line.
Since then, Com m unist
Evening star., 1958-05-11

more than 73 cents per hour
per employe.
Responsibilities Stressed
Through Mr.. Reuther's pro-
poSal the UAW seeks to avoiC
its obligation and responsibility
to bargain out a settlement.
I'VE will not shirk our re-
SponSibility to our employees
shareholders and to the coun-
try as a whole to work out al
the bargaining table q fair and
sound agreement with the
JAW. This we have done over
the 81 years of our collective
bargaining history.
"It is time for the UAW to
face up to it's responsibility to
reach an agreement at the bar
gaining table instead of persist
ing in its efforts to force an
other round of infiationary
wage increase upon the coun-
try" Mr.. Seaton added.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

consolidate functions" within
the military establishment.
Little testimony vas taken
by the House committee on the
size bf the Pentagon secre-
tariat and the Defense Secre-
tary's once stan.
But the new committee bill
is expected 10 call for q sharp
cut In the present lineup OF
20 assistants and undersecre-
taries and In the Secretary's
current payroll Of 2,4oS em-
ployes,
The prospects are. therefore.
that Mr.. Eisenhower. who has
been making an extraordinary
personal effort 70 stir public
support for his plan. will have
TO rely on amendments being
made 10 the committee bill
when 1t reaches the House
floor, probably In June.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

parties have aSsailed Marshal
Tito and his chief aides, accus-
ing them of reactionary trends
Within the last week, Rec
China and Czechoslovakia be.
came especially bitter in Their
denunciationS.
Like Stain Attacks
Informants here said the de.
velopments dashed YugoSlaV
hopes that the dispute with the
Kremlin would not affect rela.
tions with other Eastern Eu.
ropean bloc governments.
Some have compared the at
tacks to the Stain resolution
in 1948 that ousted Yugoslavis
from the Cominform. Nikits
Khrushchev apologized for that
act in 1855 and there was
period of better feeling.
Another expected Soviet visit
also appeared cancelled.
A group of Soviet war vet.
erans was expected here for 9
two-week visit and YugoSlaN
war veterans were at the air
port to greet them when the
Moscow plane arrived.
Mr., Zamchevsky debarkec
but there were no veterans.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
RIOT
Continued From First Page


Persons on the scene said au-
thorities we're making no at
tempt to overrun the sector
apparently in an effort to avoid
endangering more lives.
Opposition political leaders
voiced concern over the violent
turn the demonstrations hac
taken.
I'VE wanted a peaceful strike
not bloodshed and destruction,
said one.
The information agency Ii
brary was completely destroyed
Not a book or piece Of fur
niture remains" one source
reported.
After setting the USIA Ii.
brary ablaze the rioters STRUCK
at a nearby gun shop and stole
rifles. When security force:
swept into the central district
of Tripoli the rioters turned
these guns against them.
The rioting stemmed from &
general strike called throughout
Lebanon by opposition parties
protesting the 81 lying Thurs.
day Of Nassib MAtni, editor anC
publisher of the Beirut Daily
Al Telegraf. a foe Of pro-West-
ern President Camille Cha
noun.
In Beirut. the strike fizzleC
out, with business as usual.
Demonstrations began ir
Tripoli last night when youth:
paraded through the bushes;
district. Gendarmes put dowr
this demonstration after rioters
damaged a shop. The shop be-
longed to a man called Cha
noun, although he is no rela-
tive of the president.
Adults Joined the youths in
demonstration this morning
Strong security forces were
called in.