davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
=
Statesmen

Americas leading mems furnishings
chain have. openings for salesmen
Exper. preferred. Excellent earn
ines, full company benefits, won-
defful opportunity for one looking
for 9 future. Apply manager
NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS
942 p st. NV. 600 18th st. NV
Langley PIX. Shopping Center
Langley PIX, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Statesmen (3)

Territories open due to promotions.
experience helpful but willingness
to study and work for high
income Is more important: mar
ried men, rs to So with car: nc
eanvassing. guarantee to quail.
f Na men rs , Apply w. msn1 sss.a Ofs'
Fails Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
BILLING CLERK

ne. section: 21-35: In
voicins, tipping. telephone work;
excellent opportunity and working
conditions; 6-day wk.; perm. POSI-
ton. LA. e.3310
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
ACCTG- CLERKS $40

ADMINISTRATIVE ASST. once
Ing and shorthand, college back
ground: 5 days; 1887 mo. PO-
ToMAc EMPL., 1884 Wilson blvd,
Arl Ia 6-0O0fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
o:I5o.m. OFT to the Airport

At 9:15 am It. Col. Gerald M Daley, the United
States Military Attache picked up three Venezuelan officers
at the Palaco Blanco-government headquarters. The
three we're to be Mr.. Nixons aides while he in
Venezuela One the personal adjutan Of Venezueas
temporary President Rear Admiral wogang Larrazabal
Ugueto.
The four raced down the 13-mile autopiSta-the
hopping mountain piercing superhighway built
by the ex-dictator Marcos Perez Jmenez, to connect
Maquetia Airport and the city.
They got to the airport about $780, The press plane
a Panagra DC7, due about 10. and Mr. Nxon's Air
Force DEG scheduled on the ground at H.
One of the tasks still to be done the checking
of the guard of honor-fou Venezuelan battaons
size patoons by American standards Checking the guard
is always last-minute precauton at Maquetanot for
security but old Venezuela hand explained
because hey louise those ceremonies up pretty badly
Everything seemed in order, so the officers turned
attention to the police and the motorcade that to
take Mr.. Nixon up to the city
At that moment there was scant other activity at
Maiquea The Venezuelan sirlines $3.50 nonstop to New
York and Pan ANS 10 O'Clock island-hopper to Miami
had been shooed away early Except for few buns
long the scanty shade there nothing much doing
A handful of Venezuelan newsmen, a pair of public
relations and thirdechelon officials showed up
So almost unnoticed, did small knot Of students-l2
to 16-from high school in La Guaira Like group OF
touring students they seemed to be under the control
Of adult Unlike high school class, however, they
carried signs that said "Fuera Nixon" and "Yanqui
Imperialism No. and other banners, fured to conceal
the lettering
More youths appeared, each in a cluster around an
adult The crowd grew imperceptibly By quarter to 10
there might have been 800. BY 10 o'clock the crowd
stabilized at about 50O-about 80 per cent adoescent
10 per cent adult.
The press plane touched down just after 10. The
students gave the Yankee a small reception,
almost in rehearsal for the big show to come The
banners broken out and youngsters whooped and
hollered from the airport openar balcony restaurant
Continued Page A-1s, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

ITHACA. N. Y, May "a (P
Cornell University today sus-
pended four students accused
of melting riots in which Pres
ident Deane w. Malott was
spattered with eggs and his
house stoned.
One student was the son Of
a Cornell professor.
The suspensions are to be
reviewed Tuesday by the mems
judiciary board, a student dis
ciplinary group that will sub
NIT recommendations to the
faculty's student conduct COM
mittee. The students could be
expelled.
Cornell announced the sus-
pensions. but said there would
be no further comment on the
rioting.
Frank c. Baldwin, Dean Of
Men. identified the four as j.
Kirk Sale. q Senior, of Ithaca,
son of Prof william Sale.
Richard Farina, a Junior, Of
Brooklyn. Robert M. Perry. a
Junior, Of Bay Harbor. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Cornell Suspends Four
In Egging Of President

David w. Seidler, a Junior, of
Great Neck, L. I.
The riot began Friday, re-
portedly over student belief
that the school planned to ban
unchaperoned parties in off,
campus student apartments.
They erupted again early to-
day when students threw a
smoke bomb and rocks at Dr..
Malott's home. The demonstra-
ton followed a torchlight par
ade in which 1000 students
participated.
The students, mostly men,
brushed aside pleas Of student
leaders and converged on DR.
Malott's house in suburban
Cayuga Heights.
A smoke bomb burst. cover
ing the area with smoke.
DR.. Malott came out but
could barely be heard over the
shouting.
A furry Of rocks and eggs
broke some windows in the
house. DR.. Malott was splat-
tered with eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Defense Aide, 43
Dies After Tennis

Assistant Secretary Of De-
Tense William H. Francis, jr., 43,
was stricken while playing ten
mis- yesterday and died a short
while later at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Mr.. Francis. who lived at 124a
Thirtieth street NV, was ap-
pointed Assistant Secretary OF
Defense for Manpower a year
ago. The wealthy Texan was q
personal friend of President
Eisenhower. He served as an
Army captain in ca on Gen.
eral Eisenhower's staff in World
War II.
Mr.. Francis complained OF
being short of breath while
playing tennis at the Sheraton
Park Hotel shortly before 6
pm. Friends said he collapsed
and was taken to Georgetown
Hospital, where he was pro-
nounced dead.
"Details on Page A-36)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Tax Estimate
Up 81 Million
BY JAMES G. DEANE
star Stan Writer

The Districts 1857 individual
income tax has produced an
estimated 50 million more than
expected, it was disclosed last
night.
The gain has been partly of
set by lags in other taxes, how
ever. And budgetary demands
will claim virtually all the net
proceeds from the rise, officials
said.
Oficials expected the 1851
individual income tax to yield
$40 million. After pending re-
funds. the total now is expected
to be $21 million.
The 1856 tax produced S17.2
million The new 1857 figure
thus represents a one-yeaI
climb of almost 81 million.
Tax officials blamed the city's
inexperience with the new with
holding tax for the 10 per cent
error on the 1857 estimate.
Last year the estimate was
much farther of. officials had
predicted $11 million, Sc mil
lion under the actual yield.
The District adopted with.
holding for the first time II
See d. C. TAX, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
BE GLAD YOU
SHOP AMERICA

FILLING THE LARDER in Russia
is on oll-doy ehOre, American
housewives living in Moscow find.
Their frustrating. trying shopping
experiences ore reported on Pose 3
Of This Week mosozine.
THE OLDEST UNKNOWN SOL.
DER lies buried on the grounds Of
the Old Presbyterian Meeting
House in AIexondrio. For q quoint
picture word story see Cherries
PolmeTs article on Pose 10 Of Sun
dcy, The Star Mosozine.
WIVES WEAR MEDALS, too, in
the diplomatic set. The ribbons and
medols won by ambassadors wives
for service to their countries ore
shown ond expIoined on Pose D.I
Of the Society Section.
GOOD FISHING Is the rule rather
than the exception in the SoIomons
oreo Of Chesapeake Boy. This in
terestins section is the subject Of
Charles coveII's second Of series
on bay fishing on CA, the Leisure
Spotsmon Pose.
EASTERN SEABoARD BEACHES
ore coming to life os Memorial
Day draws neoL To keep up with
whofs happening in the lond Of
sand and solt voter reed The Stars
reports direct from Rehoboth Beech,
oeeon City, Virginia Beech ond
Noss Heed on the TrovsI Pooss
in. Section c.
THE SNOWMAN EXPEDITION
is frustroted by weather, insects
and onimoIs. For the Iotest dis.
patch, turn TO Pose B-25.
Complete Index, Pcse AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Week of Solemn Rites
To Honor Unknowns

among the nameless dead is
not yet complete.
The Destroyer Blandy today
is bearing from Europe a body
chosen at random from Is
candidates disinterred from
cemeteries in England, France
the Low Countries and North
Africa.
The Missile Cruiser Boston
bears another body chosen
from among six candidates in
the Pacific theater, 1t also car
ries the Unknown of the Kor-
rean war. chosen at the Ma
tional Cemetery near Homo
lulu.
The final choice will be made
tomorrow morning.
Taken aboard the Missile
Cruiser Canberra, at sea of the
Virginia Capes. the unmarked
collins Of the Atlantic and
Pacific heroes will be placed
See UNKNOWN, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
BY HARRY BACAS
star stan Writer

Two American fighting men
who lost their identities as well
as their lives in the service OF
their country are coming home
The Unknowns Of World War
II and Korea, they will receive
this week the highest honors a
grateful Nation can bestow., On
Friday. Memorial Day. they
will be ushered to their final
rest in company with the Un-
known Soldier of World War /
in Arlington Cemetery.
Today two ships are carry
ing them to a rendezvous in
the Atlantic Ocean.
The World War I Unknown
was chosen on a bright Octo-
Der morning in 1921 at a
cemetery in France. In World
War II. American men fought
beyond two oceans and the
selection Of the final candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Star Business Barometer
Appears Tomorrow

What are the latest developments in the
Washington business picture?
Tomorrow, Star Financial Editor Donald B.
Hadley brings you up-to-date on local business
conditions, trends and prospects in the second of
his Business Barometer" series.
Included will be the latest buying power,
employment and growth figures, conditions of
local financial institutions, trend in store and
auto sales. and other trade indicators.
To learn the current state of business in the
Metropolitan Area, see The Stars Business
Barometer" tomorrow.
For home delivery call Sterling $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

to send scientists to the talks,
particularly If the Soviet Union
wants to invite scientists from
other Communist nations.
officials said it is up to Mos
COW now to nominate a team Of
technicians. They gave no in
dicatioI what the United States
reaction would be il Premier
Khrushchev suggested inviting
Red Chinese scientists.
American Participants
DR.. Ernest o. Lawrence. an
honorary member of the Soviet
Academy of Sciences and a
Nobel Prize-winning physicist,
was named as one Of the three
American scientists whom the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

United States is ready to send
to Geneva to meet with Rus
sian technicians. A year ago
he urged President Eisenhower
to continue testing until a
clean" H-bomb could be
developed.
Two members of the Presi-
dents Science Advisory Com
mittee, DR.. James Brown Fisk
of Bell Telephone Laboratories
and DR.. Robert F. Bacher of
the California Institute of
See TESTS, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
U.S.. Asks A-Bon T oIks
Within Next 3 Weeks
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star STAFF Writer

The United States wants the Soviet Union to begin tech
nical talks inspecting nuceartest in three weeks
President Eisenhower wrote Soviet Premier KhruShchev
yesterday.
The President suggested Geneva the site and Britain
and France additional participants.
Canada Japan and other countries might also be invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
NEW ON STAGE
STORY TOMORROW

A new ehopter begins tomorrow
in the life Of Mary Perkins, toIented
heroine Of "on Stose," q resuIor
lecture Of The StoTs comic pages.
The cost Of "on Stose" remains
the same, the plot hos been changed.
Sterling tomorrow, be sure to
follow the loteH adventures Of
Mary Perkins, as she plans to do
summer stock to gain some serious
acting experience.
Don't miss this new exciting cpl
sods OF "on Stose" starting TO-
morrow in the comic pages Of The
Evening Stor.
Cell Sterling $4,000 for home
delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Corsica Revo|ts Against France
THE VENEZUELA sTORY-I
3OHours That Shook
The Hemisphere
By WILLIAM HINES
star stan Writer

On Tuesday the 18TH last welcoming committees we're
astir early in Caracas Venezuela.
All Of them.
At the American Embassy at the Governmental Palace
in the hillside novels Of La Guara and the slums Of Cata
at the University City and at Laguno Quartet vejo IS
the Communist Party. headquarters-there was early
activity.
In Bogota, Columbia, $50 miles across the Andes to
the southwest farewels had been said Richard Nixon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Emergency Session Called
On New GauIIist Outbreak
AIgiers Juntu
Vows to Fight
Unto Death

PARIS, Sunday, May rs (E1.
DE Gaullist insurgents and
neutrality-suspicious. pat.
tern set In rebellious Algeria
seized control of Ajaccio and
two other towns in French
Corsica Saturday. Their action
set of talk Of civil war in
France itself.
Premier Pfimlin called an
emergency meeting Of the
French parliament for Mon
day TO deal with the new
threat. In an extraordinary
radio broadcast to the nation
after midnight he promised all
out action against the leaders
Of what he called the Corsican
mob.
Mr.. Pfiimlin accused the
group that set up Algeria type
public safety committees In
Corsica OF sedition.
He said similar seditious ele-
mentS on the mainland threat
en- France with civil war and
called for all Frenchmen to
rally around the legal govern
ment for the defense of the
republic.
Branded InsurrectiOn
An emergency cabinet meet
ing last night branded the Cor
sica uprising as armed insur-
ERECTION.
Mr.. Pflimlin said the govern
ment will take all legal action
possible against leaders of the
Corsican public safety commit
tees.
His voice rising in anger, the
premier said in his radio talk:
I'VE must face facts. In Cor.
sica mobs have seized the pre-
lecture and sub-prefectures
provincial and district govern
ment buildings) and have at
tempted to replace legal au-
thorities."
The premier drew a distinc.
ton between the public safety
committee movements in Al.
geria and Corsica. He said
there is some popular emotion
al justification" for them In
Algeria which is lacking for
the movement in Corsica.
He made the statement de.
spite reports from Ajaccio that
the uprising there was led BY
civilians and military officers
from the Algiers military-ci.
william junta.
Algerian Aid Reported
The dissidents in Algiers
have called for similar moves
in mainland France and other
French areas.
There were unconflrmed re-
ports that the Corsica move
ment leaders landed in q mill
tary plane from Algiers at 8
am. Saturday.
Mr.. Pflimlin said the move
ment in Algeria had some re-
spectability because it grew
from an intense popular emo
tional desire to remain French.
He declared the movement had
resulted in a new spirit Of
determination between the
Europeans and Algerians which
See PARIS, Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Some of the signs had been altered 70 read "Muera
Nixon"-death to Nixon.
As far as the United States Embassy concerned,
all hands convinced the best possible pre-recepon
job had been done But there grave misgivings
point.
About O'Clock the previous afternoon a member
of the Vice Presidents party had phoned from Bogota
and ordered that open be made available at the
airport for Mr. Nxon's trip into the city.
"Are you people out of your minds?" the Mortified
reaction from Caracas.
The order repeated: THE Vice President de-
SreS. :"
So that morning Of Tuesday the 13th-the Latin
American equivalent of unlucky Friday the l3ththere
borrowed Chrysler convertible parked inconspic
uously at the airport just in Mr. Nixon should insist
on using it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
u. 5. Marines
Ready 10 Aid
In Lebanon
Attack Transports
Poised OFF Coast
For Evacuation
ByL. EDGAR PRINA
BY L. EDGAR PRnNA
star star Writer

Attack transports Of the
United States 9Th Fleet, loaded
with battle-ready Marines, are
poised less than $50 miles of
the coast Of Lebanon today,
ready to help evacuate Ameri-
cans from that revolt threat-
ened country II the situation
demands 1t.
Reports from the Middle
East yesterday indicated that
the pro-Western government Of
President Camille Glamour
may be facing its most critical
period since opposition parties
began riot and propaganda as
saults two weeks ago.
The Middle East News Agency
(mouthpiece Of President Mas
ser's United Arab Republic)
reported that q rebel govern
ment had been set up in the
south of Lebanon and that its
forces were preparing q march
on the capital city Of Beirut In
the next couple Of days.
The State Department has
estimated there are between
5000 and 1000 Americans in
Lebanon.
Evacuation Authority
Department officials here
have made it clear that Robert
Met lintock, United States AM
bassador in Beirut. has the au-
thority to order the evacuation
of American citizens any time
he decides it is necessary.
The 9Th Fleets amphibious
force. carrying two reinforced
battalions of Marines with q
strength of $500 men, is
headed by Rear Admiral Robert
wv. Cavenagh, aboard the
Mount Mckinley, a command
communications ship.
This force, screened by de-
stroyers. is reported to be
steaming in a large triangular
area, less than 10 hours Of
the Lebanese coast. 1t is backed
up by heavy elements of
Vice Admiral Charles r. (Cat)
Browns 9Th Fleet, including
aircraft carriers, cruisers and
submarines. also in the Eastern
Mediterranean.
Ready for Anything
A high Navy officer, recently
returned from the Mediter-
ranean. told The Star that the
9Th Fleet is ready for any
thing whatever the Omitted
States) Government wants US
to do. we're ready to do"
He said this includes evacua-
ton duties, assault landings.
air strikes or liberty parties"
for the ships crews and
Marines.
Calling it the best-trained
See FLEET, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
EDITORS NOTE

EBilOk , NOlE
M. Hines hos just returned
from Venezuela where he
spent five Days digging out
the story behind the Nixon in
eident-whot happened. Why
il happened. what il mems
This is the first Of five articles
bosed on his findings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

was on his way to Caracas.
In venezuela's mushroom
ing capital Of IL million per-
sons, few were unaware that
Mr.. Nixon was coming. His
arrival had been heralded for
nearly a fortnight by scrawled
signs on walls:
"Fuera Nixon" Nixon go
home.
"A haen aItered N Rad "AEuara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy today with showers. thunderstorms.
high In the Tos Low tonight. ss. Cloudy,
rain likely tomorrow. PuT report. A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
17PupiIsGet
Civilian Keys

The Civilian Club OF WASH
ington cited II District high
school seniors yesterday as
outstanding boy students Of
their schools with traditional
Honor Key awards.
District Budget Director
Walter L. Fowler, speaker at
abe award luncheon in the
Mayhower Hotel, told the young
men they have q great individ-
ual responsibility TO do some
thing about the problems fac
ing the Nation.
The key recipients we're Sc
lected for the honor by the
faculties of their schools. ac-
cording to Newton H. More,
chairman Of the Honor Key
Committee. Frank B. CrideE,
club president, presided at the
ceremonies, attended by Walter
N. Tobriner, president of the
Board of Education, and School
Supt. Carl F. Hansen.
The youths receiving awards
we're Thomas B. Tuell of Ana
costa High School, Johnny
Clarence Brooks of Armstrong,
Lewis M. Morgan of Coolidge,
Vernon Ohio Jackson Of Car
dozo. Joseph M. Dorsey. jr.. Of
Dunbar. Charles Martin Free,
jr., Of Eastern, j. Paul Reason
of Mckinley, Richard Weiss
berg of Roosevelt, Harvey r..
Ward of Spingarn. George w.
Ditmore of Western. Barry
Eliot Fleisher of Woodrow VIII
son. Thomas Gregory Finucane
of Carroll, Spero l.. Kripotos Of
Mackin, Paul Havey Mattingly
of Priory, George M. McGarry
of st. Anthony, and Eugene T.
Maratta of st. Johns. An
award was announced also for
Philip Weikbolt Banda Of Con-
zaga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

Of the laboratory spectrum 0
titanium; National Academy OF
Sciences = National Research
Council. $4,000 for the Presi-
dents Committee on Scientists
and Engineers. 5000 for the
biology code and key and an
analytical history OF the chem
ical biological co = ordination
center.
Also. $4,000 for the MAS
NRc's work on the once Of
critical tables. $500 for a sur
vey OF interest In and feasible
ity OF an international journal
OF geological abstracts. $1,000
for n conference on fracture
colloquium. $500 for a confer
ence Of the International Con-
gress OF Radiation Research:
Science Service. SIS. 900 for the
Science Clubs OF America:
Smithsonian Institution, s25.-
900 for the Biological Sciences
Information Exchange. $3.50
for work by Mason E. Hale, jr,
on the lichens Of West Virginia.
s2.700 for work by Porter M.
Kier on studies Of cassiduloida,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Armed Forces Bonds
To Sturt Concerts

The 1858 summer concerts
by the armed forces bands win
begin in the formal gardens OF
Walter Reed Army Medical Gen.
ter at 7 pm. tomorrow.
Following the Navy bands
performance will be weekly
concerts by the Air Force. Ma
rine and Army bands, with each
performing once a month in
June, July and August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

for a style manual for biolog-
ical journals. $1,000 for a con-
ference on extrachromosomal
heredity. $4,000 for a confer
ence on the physiological re-
lations between nucleus and
cytoplaSm. and Si3.l70 for
work to be done by Hiden T..
Cox on English editions OF
three Russian science journals.
Also. Georgetown University.
s24 600 for work 10 be done by
Carl c. Keiss on q search for
faint lines In the spectrum OF
the sun and the measurement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

and $4,000 for work by Floyd
A. Mcclure on the taxonomy
of the bamboos.
Also. the Society for the
Study OF Development and
Growth. Carnegie Institution
Of Washington. $500 for a
seventeenth growth sympo-
stun; University OF Maryland.
$40. 200 for work by william J.
Bailey on the pyrolysis Of es-
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

The awards are part of the
246 grants totaiing s4.720.545
made Nationwide.
Local recipients include:
American Association for the
Advancement Of Science. s4.-
900 for participation and ad-
ministration Of the National
Science Foundation colloquiza
series: the American Institute
OF Biological Sciences. sii,500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

Foundation here. win deliver
the commencement address al
the University Of Arizona's MAY
20 graduation In Tucson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Institutions Here Share
In 246 Science Grants

The National Science Foundation today announced the
awarding Of several grants In the FIRST quarter OF this year
local scientists and institutions They for the support
OF basic research the sciences for conferences support
sciences exchange OF scientific information short
research by medical students and for training OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

DR.. Alan T. Waterman. direc-
Tor OF the National Science