davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Roughnecks

II the Sucre incident was
formally organized at all
and there is some reason to
believe it was spontaneous-the
Communists were behind 1t.
There is no reason to believe,
however, that the Communists
seriously wanted to have Mr..
Nixon killed. That would not
have served their propaganda
detectives best.
The Avenida Sucre mob was
made up Of roughnecks rather
than students. Many Of those
pounding on Mr.. Nixon's car
were doing it for kicks, not for
politics. They might have done
the same to Soviet Premier
Khrushchev If he had visited
Caracas and the opportunity
had arisen.
The most obvious part of the
anti-Nixon buildup, Of course,
was the fantastic press cam
paign. The newspapers, weekly
periodicals and satire sheets
used or abused - their new
found freedom to whip up sem
timent among the more-or-less
literate segment Of Venezuela's
body polite.
Much was made by editorial
lists and commentators Of the
fact that Mr.. Nixon was ar
irving in the Venezuelan capi-
tai on "martes ell treice"-Tues-
day the 18th, the traditional
bad-luck day south Of the Rio
Grande.
May Day. which is the Latin
American Labor Day, was the
kickoff time for the anti
Nixon campaign. Red tinged
labor leaders called for prole-
tartan unity against imperial
ism (meaning United States
interests) and oligarchy (mean-
ing mainly the pro-American
induStrialist Eugenio Mendoza,
who subsequently resigned
from the governing junta).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Busy Paint Brushes

The men with the paint
brushes we're busy in Caracas.
too. Red letters two feet high
were daubed on walls, para
pets and underpasses calling
on Mr.. Nixon 10 90 home. drop
dead. take his imperialist
Yankee thieves and murderers
home with him. and asking
pointed questions about Little
Rock.
The publicity barrage built to
a crescendo In the week end
Just preceding Mr.. Nixon's visit.
Signs originally reading "Fuera
Nixon"-Nixon> Go Home-were
altered to read "Muera Nixon"
Nixon Drop Dead. In an I'M
transferable play on words, the
Communist paper used Mr..
Nixon's name to get across the
idea that Good neighbors are
neither good nor neighbors."
In a more sober-sided vein,
newspapers Of the non-Com-
munist left warned Of the Sc
we're consequences Of continuing
American oil cutbacks and ex-
pressed distress over the violent
anti-Nixon outburst at San
Marcos University in Lima,
Peru.
The humor magazines, lib
Grated only in the last five
months from severe restrictions
on their bitter satire, had q
field day. One suggested that
the Nixon incident at Lima had
occurred because the Vice Presi-
dent had confused San Marcos
University with the home Of
my old friend. Marcos
meaning Perez Jimenez.
"Comodin"-the little comic
strip character followed close
ly by readers of the leading
humor sheet "Dominguito"--
was pictured reading a paper
announcing Mr.. Nixon's forth
coming arrival, and then run
ming to an American friend to
ask how one says in English,
welcome" and Go Home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Nixon Riots Planned,
But Not Just by Reds

safety edge used by news
papers Is 10 have editorial at
lacks signed by their writer's.
This way. II there Is a suit, the
writer and not the paper is
stuck. Consequently, some pretty
irresponsible things are said in
the Venezuelan press. Also. II
Is not unusual 10 see the name
OF q leading Communist signed
10 the top editorial In a nom
Communist paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

N0httnucu kFum Fthtt rage
iiterate Venezuelans-did a lot
OF groundwork TO build UP in
terest In the Nixon visit.
The antl-Nixon campaign In
the newspapers and the scrawls
on the walls and parapets Of
Caracas were outward mani
festations OF preparation. But
they were not the only ones.
Perhaps. In q sense, they were
not even the most important.
A lot Of study by a lot Of
people In Venezuela has gone
into the question Of who had
personal responsibility for the
airport and Panteon incidents.
For the most part. this work
has been fruitless.
II Is known. however. that
adult university students were
the sparkplugs Of both demon
STATIONS. Students at the Gen.
trail University Of Venezuela In
Caracas range in age from 20
TO 80 or above. They are ma
ture for the most part. Many
Of them work for q living In
addition to studying. and many
of them are intensely inter-
ested in politics.
At the university. there are
organized youth groups repre-
senting the Communist Party,
the left-wing Accion Demo-
cratica and the Union Repub-
licana Democratica, also q
leftish party. The fortnight
before Mr.. Nixon's arrival. there
we're many meetings held openly
by these youth groups. On the
agenda was the Nixon visit.
A lot Of cross-pollenization
takes place among the student
groups. Not only are some stu
dents members of more than
one organization, but the
united democratic front con-
cept is well developed at the
university as elsewhere in Ven
ezuela.
The meetings and the inter-
party consultations can be given
much Of the creditor blame
for what happened at the air.
port and at the tomb of hber-
ator Simon Bolivar. The worst
incident Of all-the riot on the
Avenida Sucre that almost
cost the life of the Vice Presi-
dent-was another matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Curbs on Departures
From Algeria Imposed

times is TO remain in Algeria.
This apparently was aimed at
the thousands of French civil
servants in Algeria.
Meanwhile. the civilian poll
teal power behind the rebel
lion. Gaullist leader Jacques
Soustelle. drew cheers from a
crowd Of $4,000 in Constantine
when he again demanded the
return to power in France Of
Gen. Charles de Gaulle and
reaffirmed that the rebellion in
Algeria has gone too far to turn
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Wellesley Degrees
Set for Is of Area

Thirteen area women are
among the ss4 candidates for
bachelor Of arts degrees at
Wellesley COLLEGE, Wellesley.
Mass.
James Reston. Washington
bureau chief Of the New York
Times, will speak at the June Q
commencement exercises.
Local seniors are Miss Nina
Deutch. Miss Judith Holman,
Miss Anne Kinnamon, Miss
Mary Jeanne Kreek. Miss Vale
RE Limbert. Miss Catherine
Meyers, Mrs. Walter Nance,
Miss Ann Powell. Miss Barbara
Robbins, Miss Joan Sears. Miss
Karen Signell, Miss Judy Tow
ers and Miss Nancy Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

it impossible for Hospitalman
Charette to know whether his
choice was the man from the
European or the Pacific
Theater.
Below decks. compartments
in the Canberra were set aside
for transfer of the bodies to
three identical bronze caskets.
The men who performed this
mission for the two World
War II unknowns would have
no contact with the men who
later would handle the caskets
on deck--nor with Hospital
man Charette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

PARIS. May 26 CR.-Diplo-
matte sources In close touch
with the French government
said today q redeployment OF
French forces In Tunisia would
be undertaken 10 ease tension
there.
Whether this means with
drawal OF French troops from
the disputed area Of Remada In
the south could not be learned
Immediately. IN this area
French and Tunisian forces
have engaged IN intermittent
fighting for the past four days
as French forces have at
tempted to maneuver out Of the
restricted area TO which they
have been confined ever since
the bombing Of the Tunisian
town OF sakiet Sid Youssef by
air force planes from Algeria
last February 9.
VIII Continue Talks
The French made 1t clear to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Busmun's Holiday

STERLING. Colo. (P.-Art
Bush, a Sterling welder. takes
his traffic accidents in stride.
When another vehicle forced
him of the road, he ran into
a street sign and broke it of.
He notified police, then welded
the sign back into its proper
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

OCHO PREGUNTAS
Al VICE -pRESDENTE
De ESTADOS UNIDOS


Ne = slsfts sss ~ nuass s'ash h
tfisauFa a rtess hnfasa ssns laA.sfss
I'VE 49, sast 80 a. ss.s rasA.s -
- l.psas rstisisslsss, Il psiftlss ss.sss
81 sss.ss..s.', y. lt's'sssas '~pess's's
- - As'ss~ Ns'ssN
We - hssaais suaais b " sfufgiAs -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

most heavily armed ship. the
antiaircraft cruiser De Grasse,
Is docked in Toulon with the
carrier Bots Belleau and "the
major part" of the fleet. This
left two aircraft carriers un-
accounted for.
! The French Navy has a
dozen heavy ships, carriers and
cruisers; several hundred es-
cort vessels, transports, sub
marines and auxiliaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

COMMUNIST CONTRIBUTION-Th buidup
Nixon reception OF May 10 was not all Communist in inspiration and
execution Communist
reproduction of the front of the May 10 issue of the weekly
munist Trbuna Popular Note the headline
Nixon Go Homeland the appaton Tricky
photo of Mr. Nixon Both featured prominently
carried by the antNixon crowds in Caracas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Loyalty Of Fleet Poses
New French Question

PARIS. May rs (P).-Premier
Pierre Pfimlin and his shaky
government had a new problem
today-the French Mediter-
ranean fleet. Whose side is 1t
on?
High sources in Paris admit
ted the fleet-under command
of an admiral siding with the
Algerian insurgents-is steam
ing an independent course in
the Mediterranean. But the
Defense Ministry insisted the
ships are sailing under orders
from Paris after completing
NATO maneuvers in the Medi-
terranean.
At he same time. however.
navy headquarters in Algeria
announced in an offhand way
this morning that the ships will
make routine calls at the AL
gerian ports Of Bone, Philippe
vile and Bougie, then return
to their home base at Toulon
in southern France. Such a
cruise would keep the ships in
the North African area for at
least two weeks.
Could Be Body Blow
With rumblings in many of
frances widespread overseas
possessions, the detection Of
the fleet could be a body blow
to the Paris government. The
chances are slight that the
Paris cabinet could regain az
upper hand against the wishes
of the admirals. The feet has
a long tradition-stronge than
that of the army-of independ-
ence and loyalty to its COM
manders. Not since the fall Of
France in World War II has
the government been so con-
cerned about the fleets loyalty.
The Mediterranean feet is
under the command of Admiral
PHILIPPE Aboyneau, who an
nounced two days ago in Al
giers that his sympathies were
withthe Gaullists who seek to
overthrow the Pflimlin govern
ment. He said his sailors and
ships we're 100 per cent behind
the army in Algeria.
Admiral Sees NOrstad
Admiral Aboyneau, NATO
commander in the Central
Mediterranean, conferred at
Malta last night with United
States Air Force Gen. Lauris
Norstad, supreme allied COM
mander in Europe. NATO
sources said Admiral Aboyneau
assured Gen. Norstad that
whatever happens in Algeria,
the French fleet will maintain
its commitments in the North
Atlantic alliance.
After the meeting, Admiral
Aboyneau returned to his ship
and the feet sailed out of
Malta for an unknown desti-
nation. About II ships ere I'M
der Admiral Aboyneau's COM
mand. They include the air.
craft carrier Lafayette and her
light escort vessels.
The Navy Ministry said this
morning the French Nays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Anonymity Preserved

Anonymity Preserved
Aboard the Canberra was &C.
year-old William Richard
Charette, Navy hospitalman
1ic. who fought with the Ma
rines in Korea and wears the
Medal of Honor for his bravery
in that war.
Upon the quiet-mannered
hoSpitalman was conferred the
honor of choosing which of the
two World War II dead would
go on to Arlington-and which
would be given a sailors burial
at sea.
Intricate arrangements pade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
UNKNOWN

Continued From First Page
Boston and the Blandy were to
transfer their dead to the Can
berTa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

- Essss,s Caiass p.ssc,a
stsiiasass 80 Il Frsyiasaris
psfa pisasF . aAtria
q nissfihs 20 n.mhrs
q b Lihsrtsa
soiIyM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

The French made it clear to
Papago Indian news., 1958-02-01


1853
44Gz1oL
Council
0 Tribal Council
present. alle o the However,
Il
Gig have
will February district Will
tribal
instead Of
tone n
election area offao OF
en- n
~-~*--Z
Of the Pago Tribe, business naaer's
rHgan,a
ngpaidn
Will be trial basis
a November retiring
frombu he
village While the
in the he NETS sever1t
lis
aids
the he
resVat1on personnel are
Carlos Eavaj and
. reservation next week. week. married
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
GIamOrene liquid
cleaner does rugs
and upholstery
"s-', pint 98e
N6-F) u soI. 2.49
tI6-G) gal. 3.90

Perfect for royon. cotton, nylon and
wool fobrics An oII-purpose shom-
poo thot gets out deeply embedded
dirt, Ieoves fobrics like new. So cosy
to use, too. just apply with q sponge,
let dry and then brush off. Does a
wonderful job on your rugs os we'll as
upholstered pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
GIamOrene brighfens
wool rugs easily,
cleans like magic
granules
, lbs. 10 OF.
600 22s
tI6-D) gal. 3.7S
tIs-DI gal. 3.79

Until you've used GIomorsns, you
don't know how easy il Is TO keep your
rugs bright and fresh. Just whisk II
on, brush it in, Vocuum it off. It's
the dry cleaning compound thot hos
specioI ooents in il to noks il do q
thorough job safely, efficiently.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Gaines Meal helps dogs stay full Of health alert and
vigorous for years longer That's what we mean by a
Longer prime of life"
This all happens because Gaines Meal has just the
right balance Of vitamns, essential minerals and pro-
teins This combination Of vital elements is hOmOgenized
just like the milk you drinkso that every nugget Of
Gaines Meal is perfectly balanced food.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

IMls WEEK MssoalAsLI4ly-Is,.lass..
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Now about those dogs up in picture give up?
Well Captain the left is the grandfather FIVE and
half years older than grandson Magic How's that for
evidence that you help dog have longer prime
Of life when you feed him regularly Gaines Meal?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

with the parkway at some
point.
CAA Cites Expense
Edgar Smith, a CAA official,
told the Board of County Super
visors recently that an APP
proach to the south end Of the
airport would require very ex-
pensive construction under
runways to get into terminal
area. He indicated that CAA
was leaning toward a northern
route connecting with the
parkway.
The Fairfax County Board,
the county planning commits
sion and an airport committee
set up by the governing body
have expressed preference for a
southern access along Route
so.
The Northern Virginia Plan
ming Commission has asked
that it be consulted before a
final location is determined.
Commerce Secretary Weeks
told William H. Moss. chairman
of the Northern Virginia COM
mission that the regional plan
ming group would be consulted,
The Fairfax County planning
department showed seven pos
sible locations on map pre-
sented to the county planning
commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
BATHING BEAUTY LURE USED
TO FILL MANY PLANNING JOBS

Unemployment has not hit the city planning pro-
fession, and those recruiting staff members are
using pictures of bathing beauties to attract prospective
employees.
Jobs being offered pay from about $4,000 for begin
to $4,000. More than 1870 such jobs offered from
all parts of the country contained in 16-page
listing by the American Society of Planning Officials at
its conference in the Hotel Staer Other job openings
and applications for jobs are posted large bulletin
boards in the mezzanine floor lobby.
Bringing job seekers and employers together is re-
fered to as slave market term which originated in
academic circles for employment procedures at con-
ventions of learned societies
The planners took the Statlers big Presidential
Room yesterday and those seeking sat at tables
around the edge of the room and interviewed job APP
pcants One planning organization showed large pic
ture of the attractive building in which the prospective
empoye would work and also showed pictures of girls
water-sking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

complishments" made in the
county since she has been on
the board. Mrs. Buchholz noted
that teachers minimum sala-
.ries have increased from $4,000
to $4,000 a year.
Mrs. Buchholz, the widow Of
H. F. Buchholz, who was a
Federal employee, has taken an
active role in a wide range Of
civic work.
Telephone Repairman
The new candidate for a
nomination by the ABC group,
MI. Urbanske. 35, is a central
Office repairman for the Chesa-
peake 81 Potomac Tele-
phone Co.
Mr.. Urbanske,. Of 110l South
Nineteenth street, is a former
chairman of the Arlington
Democratic Executive Com
mittee. He made an unsuccess-
full bid in 1855 for the ABC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Bill to Expand
Capitol Grounds
Clears Congress

The House passed and sent
to the White House today a
Senate-approved bill authori-
zing the purchase of land Just
north of the new Senate Office
building for possible future ex-
pansion of the Capitol grounds.
The measure would authorize
acquisition of about half the
land in the block bounded by
First. Second and c streets and
Constitution avenue NE. Value
Of the property has been esti-
mated at $965,000.
Part of the land affected by
the bill now belongs to TIN
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Committee members said the
WV needed to recoup its in
vestment by selling its property
to the Government so that it
can begin work on headquarters
at a new site, at Second street
and Maryland avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

nomination to the County
Board.
Mr.. Urbanske. who has two
children. Lois, 13. and Lee, II.
has been active in Parent
Teacher Association work.
He is the secretary to the
county's Board Of Equalization
Of Real Estate Assessments. q
member of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce. past Commander
of an American Legion post.
and a member Of the Arlington
Democratic Club.
The two other candidates for
nomination at the ABC con-
ventlon. which will be held at
3 pm. Wednesday, at Wake
field High School. are Harvey
hampshire and Mrs. Mary Cook
Hickman.
Also in the race for County
Board election this November
are two independents, Russell
L. Runyon and Stan Stanton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

wad Sc. Delaplaine of Fred
erick.
Also present but on neither
committee we're AlbertiS E..
Harrison. Virginia's Attorney
General; John Tawes, chair
man of Maryland's Tidewater
Fisheries Commission; and a
variety of legal and legisla-
tive advisors from both States.
Lack of Cooperation Cited
Today's discussion got down
to specific points of contention
when Edward S. Digges, coun-
sci for the Tidewater Fisheries
Commission, remarked:
First. the Commission wants
to know whether it's going to
have to operate under the COM
pact or some other plan. I
think it's a known fact there
has been a lack of cooperation
on enforcement and practically
no conservation :. not a penny
has been spent by either
State"
The Virginians agreed gener-
ally.
Justice Reeds order post
poning litigation called for re-
sumption of arguments June
3, but the committees agreed
that the Justice probably would
grant them as much time as
they need to reach an out-of-
court session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
House Votes
To Relocate
New Bridge

The House today passed and
sent to the Senate a bill di-
recting that immediate con-
Struction begin on new loca-
ton for the Constitution ave-
nue. bridge.
The action came with uneX-
pected suddenesS. The bill was
called up and passed by voice
vote in 30 seconds, in contrast
to two days Of debeate devoted
to the issue last year.
The SPAS million fixed-span
bridge will cross Theodore
Roosevelt Island about 300 feet
upstream from the location
presently authorized under a
1854 act. This will place the
new structure about 1000 feet
from the Memorial Bridge, in
stead of 1900 feet as presently
authorized.
In reporting the bill to the
House, the District committee
suggested that the Corps of
Engineers give consideration to
plans to elevate the bridge,
which will have no drawSpan,
to a height sufficient to allow
present commercial traffic to
continue using the Georgetown
channel.
Quick Senate action is an
ticipated. An identical bill is
pending in the Senate. A
spokesman for the Senate Dis
trict Committee indicated last
week that that group would
act on the House bill soon after
1t is sent over.
The bill bears President Eli
senhower's blessing. 1t was in
troduced at the request of Sec
rotary of the Interior Seaton,
who made a study of the effect
of the 1854 authorized project
on esthetic values in the Lin
coin Memorial area.
That study showed that high
approach roads on the District
side would interfere with the
view to and from the Lincoln
Memorial.
In suggesting the relocation
800 feet farther upstream, Sec
Rotary Seaton urged haste in
getting the project under way.
He said he would reluctantly
approve the original site closer
to Memorial Bridge if Congress
adjourns this year without
passing the new bill.
Implementing this feeling,
the House District Committee
amended the bill to direct that
construction commence forth
with" The committee. in
strong language. decried the
long series of delays and pro-
crastination which have held
I'm the proiect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Sd Body Found
In Boot SINKING

COLES POINT. Va, May IL
(P.-The waters of the Poto-
mac River yesterday yielded
the body of the third of four
persons who drowned April 26
in the sinking of a l5-foot
motorboat near here.
The body of Arthur Eddie
Buckner. 81, of l40 Twelfth
street Sc. Washington. was
found a mile south of Ragged
Point. He was the owner of
the Inflated boat which left
Piney Point about 2 am. April
rs. bound for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
The
Rambler

by GEORGE KENNEDY

The Rambler went on
the annual hike along the
Chesapeake a. Ohio Canal
towpath Saturday and dis
covered how out-of-condition
you can get In four years OF
growing older.
Four years ago before
Sputnik and Suez, the Ram
bier walked most OF the
ls9 miles between Cumber-
land, Md, and washington,
trailing behind Justice VIII
liam o. Douglas and a small
band Of doughty mixers bent
on saving the valley from
change.
Every spring since then,
the writer has made the
one-day reunion hike, mere
strolls OF IL 10 l6 miles. But
that isn't enough TO keep In
condition. He found that out.
This hike started l6 miles
below Williamsport where a
dam was built in 1884 to
enable the canal boats to
be towed in the river itself,
in the slack water" above
the dam.
Here the towpath on the
rivers brim is below a rocky
cliff. There was no canal at
this point. We we're warned
that rains and floods had
the towpath so muddy that
we might have to scale the
cliffs.
The Rambler went through
many a contortion to main
tain his balance as he slipped
and slid in the mud.
This is one of the most
beautiful parts Of the river.
The dam makes it a smooth
water lake about 4 miles
long. Where there is an &C
cess road, as at Charles Mill
and at Falling Waters there
are neat little small-boat
docks floating on oil drums,
and many camps" or cot
tages along the shaded
shore. One can understand
why their owners want no
change. 1t must be fairly
cool here in the summer
time when the fish are
jumping.