davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-13

Picture on Pose AS
Of youths rushed on 1t, pound
ing on the doors. splitting and
throwing rocks.
The jam was broken only
after police exploded tear gas
and an emergency detachment
Of soldiers rushed up.
Jeered at Airport
A jeering. screaming mob Of
about 500 teen-agers met the
Nixon plane at the airport.
AS he entered the car they
Spat repeatedly on him and his
car. He and Mrs. Nixon virtu-
ally had to fight their way into
the caravan carrying them up
a mountain road to the city.
The students carried signs.
Go home Mr.. Nixon, we don't
forget Guatemala. No. Mr..
Nixon we don't want you.
Latin America doesn't want
United States intervention"
The reception was as hostile
as the one the Vice President
received when he tried to speak
to students at Lima, Peru, last
week.
Plot on Life Reported
The rioting came on the heels
of intelligence reports that the
Communists might try to assas-
sinate Mr.. Nixon on his visit
here. These reports were dis.
counted by government officials
and newspapers.
There were only a few friend
ly shouts either at the airport
or along Mr.. Nixon's route into
the city.
The rioting came along ave-
nue. Urdaneta as Mr.. Nixon was
en- route to lay a wreath at the
tomb of Simon Bolivar, South
American liberator.
Mr.. Nixon's aides received
reports from both United States
and Venezuelan sources that
there might be an attempt
against his life during his two
day stay in Venezuela. One
version said a university stu
dent had been hired to gun him
down.
Mr.. Nixon himself described
it as a routine threat" and
added, "if we changed our plans
every time something like this
came up. we wouldn't do any,
thing" He indicated that only
a request from the Venezuelan
government could alter his
plans.
Mr.. Nixon's aides said NOR
NAL" precautions would be
taken, including use of a closed
car going to and from public
ceremonies.
United States Embassy off,
cials in Caracas said maximum
security arrangements already
had been made and no changes
were contemplated.
In Washington, Secret Serv-
ice Chief U. E. Baughman said
he had received the asSassina-
ton report from Frank Barry,
a former Secret Service agent
now a security official with the
Nicaraguan government. Mr.,
Baughman said he did not
know where Mr.. Barry got his
information. He added tips on
possible disorders during Mr..
Nixon's tour had been received
from many sources and that
many had proved unfounded.
Mr.. Barry, who is in New
York, confirmed that he had
given the information but de-
clined to reveal his sources.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Ria 10 Ask
S3OMi|Iionf for
SIum Clearing
SIS Million More
Needed for S.W.
Development
BY JAMES G. DEAN
star stan Writer

= District redevelopment lead
ers this week expect to ask the
Federal Government for an
extra SIS million to $40 mill
lion for the Southwest slum
clearance program.
Also to be sought is about
SIS million for the first two
projects In the new 9l4-acre
Northwest urban renewal area.
The funds would be drawn
from a $40 million fund re-
served by the Housing and
Home Finance Agency for the
Northwest program. This res
ervation is scheduled to expire
Thursday.
Assistant Engineer Commis-
sioner Robert E. Mathe and
John r. Searles, jr., director
of the Redevelopment Land
Agency. told the District Com
missioners the extra South
west grant is needed to meet
higher costs.
Short Of Funds
It was revealed several weeks
ago that the Southwest renewal
program was running short Of
funds. At that time, Mr..
Searles said plans might have
to be cut back If a new Federal
grant was not obtained.
The Commissioners today
approved some highway econ
omies proposed by RIA in con-
nection with the Southwest
financing problem.
The city heads also approved
payment by the District of a
higher price for highway land
in Southwest Area B than
originally was planned. The
city will pay about $1.3 million
instead of some 100000 for
footage being used in this por-
ton Of the new Southwest free.
way. The new price is based on
the RIA acquisition cost, rather
than the present written-down
cost.
Left for future decision was
which OF the two costs will be
paid for highway land in
Southwest Area c.
viii Cut Road Funds
Highway Director John N.
Robertson, who attended the
session at which the Area B
highway financing question was
decided, warned the Commits
sioners the move will reduce
the city's highway funds and
cause delays in unspecified
portions of the highway con-
Struction program.
The financing change was
made after Col. Mathe said
This would bene11t the renewal
program.
He warned that paying the
written-down cost might lead
to the necessity of dipping
into the city's general fund
10 meet possible Southwest
deficits.
The Commissioners dropped
three highway projects as an
economy move. These were a
$l.8 million overpass at Canal
street, a 100000 pedestrian
overpass at Fourth and M
streets and a $3.50, 900 WIDEN
ing of the clearance under the
Seventh street railway bridge.
Mr.. Searles was asked to
compute highway financing for
Area C on a tentative basis
of written-down costs. En-
gineer Commissioner Alvin C.
yelling warned that the high
way fund sis in increasingly bad
shape"
Mr.. Searles said the exact
figure on the extra Southwest
grant to be sought from the
Federal Government will be set
at q meeting of the RIA Board
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Tear Gas Breaks Up
Riot Menacing Nixon
StudentsSpit
And Pound
On His Car

CARACAS. Venezuela. May
13 @.-Students rioted in
Caracas today as Vice President
Nixon arrived. Rioting broke
out as the Nixon caravan
passed into central Caracas
from the airport. Police dis
persed the students with tear
gas.
Mr.. Nixon's car was stalled
In the traffic jam and a mob
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-l6-H Feoture Pose BIT
Business ond Leisure Sp'rts AIS
Finonee A. 1919 Lost, Found A-3
Classified B-9-l6 Obituary Ala
Comics B-l9-2l Sports A-2l.25
Crossword B-20 Tv-Rodio B-l8
Editorial All Womon's
Edit1 Articles Alb Section B.4.s
Have The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial Sterling $4,000
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Beirut Rioters
Sn1dshShops,
Block Streets
Anti-West Bonds
Bent on Forcing
General Strike

BEIRUT. Lebanon May l3
(R.-Rioters smashed shops,
blocked the streets with flaming
barricades and chased people
from the sidewalks today In vio-
lent protest against Lebanon's
pro-Western government.
De m on strators roamed
through Beirut for elecond
Evening star., 1958-05-13

OF FTance. Ihey THEN turned
the parade into an anti-Amer-
lean demonstration.
The USIA office. third to be
attacked in Africa and the
PflimIin to Seek Other Motions Aid
on Algeria. Pose A
Evening star., 1958-05-13
White House
OK Due on
Service Pay
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower is ex-
pected to sign a bill that would
start fatter pay checks flowing
to most members of the armed
services as of June /.
The measure-aimed at en-
couraging trained personnel to
Evening star., 1958-05-13

Sunny. not quite a. warm today. high n.
Clear and cool tonight. low 4s. Sunny.
high "a tomorrow. Full report. Page A-2ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
Yarmouth Goes
Into Dydock,
Cancels Cruises

The SIS Yarmouth has gone
into drydock in Jacksonville,
Fla, and its nine scheduled
cruises from Washington to
Bermuda have been Cancelled,
it was reported today.
About 100 members of the
Yarmouth's crew went on strike
here September Is and the Ber-
muda trip was Cancelled.
Tim F. Kane, vice president
of the Eastern Shipping Corp,
which acts as booking agent for
the Mccormick Shipping Corp,
owners of the Yarmouth, said
those who had booked future
passage for Bermuda on the
Yarmouth can now make the
trip from Charleston. s. c.
He added the company would
pay motor coach transportation
TOR passengers from Washington
to Charleston. Sister ship of the
Yarmouth, the SIS Evangline,
will make the run to Bermuda
from Charleston.
Meanwhile, members of the
crew OF the Yarmouth returned
to their homes in Cuba, ia
maica, Nassau, the Dominican
Republic and Haiti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27

was Assistant Secretary Of
State. Before his retirement
after the war, he served as a
delegate to the Dumbarton
Oaks Conference.
In a 1912 book called rid
die of the State Department. I"
Robert Bendiner described Mr..
Long as a Democrat of the
old school," He called him a
politician of pure and simple
lines who Strayed into the
State Department by chance
instead of going to Congress
by way of the Missouri State
Legislature"
Although he did not serve
in Congress, Mr.. Long was ac-
cepted on Capitol Hill virtually
as a colleague when he served
as the State Departments con-
gressional liaison from 1910
to 1914.
A former trustee of Princeton
University, he was a member OF
Burning Tree Country Club and
the author Of Genesis of the
Constitution of the United
States"
Mr.. Long leaves his wife. Mrs
Christine Long; a daughter,
Mrs. Arnold Wilcox. 1904 Brad
ley lane, Chevy Chase: and two
grandchildren.
Funeral service will be con-
Quoted at 3 pm. Monday at the
Washington Cathedral. Wiscon-
sin and Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
Bedru Yesbek, -, EmpIoye
Of Insurance Firm Here

Miss Bedra Yesbek, 10, a ma
tive of Washington, died Thurs
day at the Washington Hospital
Center.
Miss Yesbek was the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Yesbek
Of 1912 Crittenden street NE.
She made her home with them.
A resident of Washington all
her life. she attended st. An
thongs Elementary School, and
graduated from Immaculate
Conception Academy in 1857.
Since then, she had been en-
ployed by the Connecticut Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. here.
She was the fiancee of Doug
las Robertson, now serving with
the Navy.
Besides her parents, Miss
Yesbek is survived by two sis
tiers, Georgeann, of the home
address, and Mrs. Pat Pearson,
1912 South Thomas street, Ar
lington.
Requiem mass viii be said at
10 am. Monday at st. John
Baptist De La Sale Catholic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
Bishop Charged
With Freud

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. q
(AP).-A grand jury yesterday
indicted Bishop D. Ward Mich
OILS, 81, former head of the First
Episcopal District of the Afri-
can Methodist Church, on
charges of embezzlement and
fraudulent conversion of
church funds.
Austin Norris, counsel for
the Philadelphia annual con-
ference Of the AME Church,
placed the loss at $250,000.
The conference, made up of
"a churches. is one of seven
such divisions of the First Dis
trict. This district includes
Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Delaware, Maryland, New
York. all New England, the
District of Columbia and Ber-
muda. District offices are here
and in New York.
Bishop Nichols headed the
district from l948 until the
end of April, 1856. The gen.
eral annual conference then
moved him to the Florida dis
trict. AME officers said he
now has no official position
with the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
Bandit Gets $3.50
In Silent HoIdup

A soft-spoken bandit staged
an $3.50 holdup of a car rental
agency so quietly today that
the owner and another employee
in the same room were unaware
a robbery was in progress.
The money was handed over
to the nervous gunman by
Mickey Kendrick, So, night
manager of Friend Car Rental
Service at 1921 L street NV.
The bandit slipped out of the
door as quietly as he had
arrived shortly after / am.
Harry Friend, 66, of $500 @
street NV. the owner, told
police his back was turned and
he did not see the holdup man.
described as white, STABILITY
dressed, Of slender build and
ABOUT 50 years old.
A clerk, Fred Emory, 43. Of
1919 M street NV, was stand
ing 10 feet away, but, busy with
his own work, paid no atten-
ton to the bandit.
Shaking visibly as he pointed
a 6-inch revolver, the gunman
demanded the money in a low
voice, Mr.. Kendrick said.
The robbers description was
similar to that Of the lone
bandit who obtained about 500
the previous night in a holdup
of the Western Union Office at
,z0S Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27

Der Of Chi Delta Mu, a profess
sional fraternity, and Omicron
Kappa Epsilon. national honor
society in dentistry.
He was also a member of the
Pigskin and Derby Clubs.
DR.. Turner leaves his wife,
Mrs. Lois Pair Turner. a daugh-
ter, Lois l.. and a son, John A..
jr., all of the home address:
two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Neal
and Mrs. Dorothy Harris, both
Of Philadelphia; and a brother,
James M. Turner. jr.. of Wash
ington.
Services will be at II am.
Monday in Andrew Rankin
Memorial Chapel at Howard
University. Burial will be In
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
D. L. Noble, 80,
Historian

CAMBRIDGE. Sept. 81 (AP)
Leverton Noble, 80,
lifelong resident of Taylors
Island and prominent local
historian. died in a Cambridge
nursing home yesterday.
For years he was one of the
general assessors of property
He was a former member OF
the Maryland National Guard
Naval Reserve. took the World
War / census in the county
and served as registrar for the
draft In that conflict.
Mr.. Noble spent much time In
search and study Of the early
history Of Dorchester County
especially of its churches.
He is survived by his widow
the former Adela Bosley Of
Taylors Island, a daughter. Mrs
William J. Harrington of Cam.
bridge. two grandsons. and
several brothers and sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
DR.. John A. Turner, 81,
Oral Surgery Professor

DR.. John A. Turner, 81. pro-
fessor and head of the Depart
ment of Oral Surgery at How
ard University College of Dem
tistry, died Thursday at Freed
mems Hospital.
DR.. Turner also was chief of
the division of oral surgery at
Freedmen's Hospital. attend>.
ing oral surgeon at D. C. Gen.
eral Hospital. consultant at
Brownsville Md State Hos
pital, and a consultant to the
Veterans Administration.
He had been a member of
the teaching staff at Howard
for 81 years. His Offices were
in his home at 1918 Girard
street NV.
A native of Washington, DR..
Turner was the first Negro
admitted to the District Dental
Society. The question of Negro
membership was settled in
favor of admitting members
without regard to race" in
January, 1857, after DR.. Turner
applied for membership. He
pointed out at that time that
he was unable to join the
American Dental Association, a
national society, because he
lacked membership in the local
group.
Many Activities
The holder of degrees from
Howard, New York University
and Columbia University, DR..
Turner was a diplomatic of the
American Board of Oral Sur
geons.
Active in civic affairs, he
was a member of the board of
directors of the United Givers
Fund.
Besides membership in the
District DENIAL Society and the
American Dental Association,
DR.. Turner belonged to the
Robert T. Freeman Dental
Society and the National Dental
Association.
He was an associate men,
Der of the District Medical
Society. and member of the
American Medical Association, |
the Pasteur Medical Reading |
Club, and the International
Association of Anesthetists.
Received HOnors
DR.. Turner was awarded the |
Distinguished Service Key by
Phi Beta Sigma, professional
dental fraternity, to which he |
belonged. He also was a mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
Samuel Kouffmun
Pioneer Grocer
At Market Here

Samuel Kaufman, 80, one oil
the first wholesale grocers al
the Union Terminal Farmers
Market here. died yesterday AT
Washington Hospital Center.
Born in Russia, Mr.. Kaun-
man came to America at the
turn Of the century. After his
success at the city's largest
market. sometimes called the
Northeast Market, Mr.. Kauff-
man gave many Of his fellow
countrymen a start in business
here.
Active in many philanthropic
organizations, he was particu-
larry identified with the Hebrew
Academy Of Washington, the
Hebrew Home for the Aged, and
the Hebrew Beneficial Associa-
ton. He was a charter member
Of Beth Sholom Congregation
Mr.. Kaufman lived at 2506
Spencer road. Silver Spring
His wife. Anna, died in 1852.
He leaves two daughters. Sophie
Hochreich Of the home address
and Bertha Ryckoff Of WASH
ington; Is grandchildren, and
IA Observation-Disclosures.
Services will be at 1890 am.
tomorrow at the Danzansky
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV; with burial in
Ohev Sholom Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
Int Mrntnrtaiit

LYLES, THOMAS AND AUGUSTUS
IN loving memory Of our dear ones,
THOMAS, who passed away thirty
TOUR years ago, August 80, 1924,
and AUGUSTUS, who departed this
NE seven years ago today, Septem-
Beyond life's dim horizon
MS a happy, peaceful land.
"here our loved ones were well
BY our Saviour's outstretehed
hand.
Loved in life, remembered in death
DEVOTED MOTHER, MRS. FRAN
SS5S FERGUSON: SISTERS AND
SPENGLER, LIST 1T. HENRY CHARLES
L. In sad but loving remem-
S hrance Of or dear brother,
IM sPENdLERa, ANS 45th CHA n5ites
'e<>4 States Infantry, 4th Division,
American Evolutionary Forces. who
made the supreme sacrifice in the
Bois de Brienlles, France tMeuse-Ar-
Eonne onensi'el While on recon
ahead Of the lines under heavy fire
until killed BY enemy artillery FIRE /"
lCitatien, War Department, Novem-
Der 20, 1920. Forty years ago
today September 27' 1918
EDNA. In memory Of
our dear mother, EDNA WILKIN-
S0N w ThS toa departed this life ON enc
This day we pause in reverence
Asking God to keep her ever
In His tender, loving care.
HER CHILDREN. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
Miss Ethel Frost,
Native of Laurel

Miss Ethel Dodge Frost died
yesterday after a long illness
at her home, 5013 Brookdale
road, Brookdale. Md.
A native of Laurel, Md, Miss
Frost had lived in this area for
the past eight years. She was
the sister of Mrs. Helen Frost
Robinson, with whom she lived
at the Brookdale road address,
and the niece of Charles C.
Dodge, $500 Colorado avenue
NV.
Friends may call at the home
address, where services will be
held at 1880 pm, Monday.
Burial will be at st. Philips
Church Cemetery in Laurel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27

service scientific and admins
trative personnel.
Until he returned to inactive
reserve duties this year. he held
many responsible positions. in
GLIDING a post as adviser to
the Chinese Command Staff
College. He was chairman and
sole member of the People to
People Program" in the Taiwan
area and conducted special
programs to foster understand
ing between Free China and the
United States.
Comdr. Dobbs leaves his wife.
Mrs. Sylvia Taylor Dobbs. of
Sacramento; his mother. Mrs.
Ida Key Dobbs, and a sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Whelan. Of Fort
Lauderdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
Moores Get
$2O,50O in
PEPCOCose

A Montgomery County cir
cult court jury yesterday
awarded $2O.5OO for % acres
near Boyds condemned by the
Potomac Electric Power Co. for
construction Of a high voltage
transmission line.
The sum. reached after four
hours of elaboration. was
awarded the owners of a 208-
acre farm through which the
utility is seeking right-of-way
for the transmission line from
a power generating plant under
construction at Dickerson. Md.
The strip through the farm
involved in yesterdays case is
$50 feet wide and 1000 feet
long.
The owners - William H.
Moore. Joseph c. Moore and
John w. Moore; their wives and
mother. Mrs. Eliza Virginia
Moore-were represented by
Attorneys Edwin Brown and
Herbert M. Bruno. Mr.. Brown
said he is considering an appeal
of the award.
During the four day hearing,
two appraisers for PEPCO APP
praised value of the strip at
$4,000 and $4,000.
Three appraisers representing
the Moore family set values at
$45, 1000, $4,000 and $4,000.
Last week a condemnation
Jury awarded Mrs. Bette E.
Birkett $17,500 for II acres
near Dickerson also sought by
PEPCo for the line right-of-
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
Woman Is Slain
In London; Mob
Attacks Pukistuni

LONDON, Sept. a (AP).-
Detectives sought to determine
today whether there was any
connection between the fatal
Stabbing of a blond and a mob
assault on a PakiStani nearby
No one would say in the East
London district of Stepney
where the killing and the at
tempted lynching occurred
early this morning. The Pakis-
tani was unconscious hours
after suffering severe head in
juries.
The woman was Audrey
Sutherland. 30. Unconfrmed
rumors said she once had been
married to a United States
Serviceman.
She was sitting at an iso-
lated table in a cafe where she
lived, apparently waiting for
someone, when an assailant
crept up behind her, thrust a
knife into her back and fed.
She staggered out the door
to a street corner Is yards away
and collapsed. She was dead
when a taxi got her to a
Some yards away and ap-
parently a short time later, a
crowd of white and colored
men chased Pakistani Panglem
Gopolan into the rubble of a
World War II bomb site,
Slashed him with razorS and
Knives and fed.
A building worker said 40 to
30 persons chased Gopolan.
"They were going at him
with bricks and razor blades, A"
the worker said. 1T was lynch
ing"
Many nonwhite persons live
IN the area, but there was no
racial trouble there during re-
cent race riots in West London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
In Mrntnria,lt

BoNIFANT, JOSEPH NJ. In sad but
band, JOSEPH M. BoNIFANT, and
our brother-in-law, who passed away
sqddeniy one year ago, September
One year has passed since that sad
When the one we loved was called
God took Joe home it was His will,
But In our hearts he liveth still.
Asleep in Jesus! Peaceful restl
whose waking is supremeiy blest:
NO fear nor woe shall dim the hour
That msnifests the Saviour's power
Asleep In Jesusl Far from thee,
Thy kindred and their graves may
PSt there SS,b j. s st1 .v blessed sleep
wse mieh none ever wakes to
DEVOTED WIFE, EMILE; MARIE
FEY AND DOROTHY CARDER.
HIGH. DAISY. In loving memory Of
our dear sister, DAISY HIGH, who
departed this life i've years ago
today, September ~, 1858.
Sometimes it's hard to understand
Why some thigs have to be,
bul IN his wisdom God has planned
Beyond cur powers to see.
AIDdhA NI4gut oHG Is always near,
Still loved, still missed. still very
dear;
Time takes away the edge of grief
But memory turns back every leaf
THE FAMILY.
JACKSON, HATTIE. In lovine mem.
DRY Of our sister and aunt, HATTIE
JACKSON, who passed away 1--WE
years ago today, September 81. 1858.
So much you gave to others to make
life worthwhile
SO much OF love, services and spir-
itual gifts that money can't
Your words were Kind and cheerful
When speaking to family, stranger
or friend
All who knew you loved you dearly.
You were faithful to the end.
Oh, the Joys we shared, and happi-
ness, TOO.
Would never have been ours without
wonderful you.
SISTER, ADA MONROE: NIECE.
HATTIE HALLIBURTON
JACKSON, lTHEODORE w. IN sad but
loving Remembrance Of our dear
husband and father, THEODORE w
JACKSON who passed away twenty
three years ago today, September
90 1880. THENFAMILR