davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Fighting Erupts
Over Pool Again

CHICAGO, July 80 (AP).-
For the second time in as many
days, Negroes and white per-
sons clashed at the Bessemer
Park swimming pool on the
South Side last night.
Each incident erupted after
some so Negroes arrived at the
pool mainly used by white per-
sons. A menacing crowd of 75O
gathered last night as members
of both races flung fists, rocks
and insults at each other. Four
teen persons were arrested.
charged with either disorderly
conduct or unlawful assembly
and released on bond.
More than 100 pilicemen
were called out to quell the
fighting. Two policem e n
suffered black eyes.
The first nights disturbance
resulted in 21-day Jail sem
tences for two Negroes on dis
orderly conduct charges.
Charges against five other per-
sons, white and Negro, were
dismissed.
Negroes have used the Besse-
mer pool in the past, but never
in such large numbers. The
pool is in a predominatly white
neighborhood, but Negro neigh
borhoods are nearby.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Mary A. McLoin,
Active in WCTU;
Widow of Pastor

Mrs. Mary Adele McLain. 80,
a prominent member of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union, died yesterday after a
heart attack at the home of her
son, Dr.. George McLain, 47O5
Warren street NV.
Mrs. McLain, the widow of
the Rev. James L. McLain,
former pastor of the Wilson
Memorial Church and the
Union Methodist Church in
Washington, who died in 1884.
was also very active in the
Women's Society of Christian
Service.
Mrs. McLain had lived with
her son since her husbands
death. She also leaves two
other sons. James of 1905 NC
Kinley Court, Bethesda. Md,
and DR.. John McLain of Dur
ham, N. Car; five grandchil-
dren and two great grandchil-
dren.
Services will be at IL am.
Monday at the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church,
Nebraska and New Mexico ave-
nues NV. Burial will be at the
Lorraine Cemetery, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
}. M. Moyes, 70,
Retired Chief of
Commerce Unit

j. Marshall Mayes, 70, re-
tired chief of construction
branch of the Department of
Commerce, died Wednesday at
Suburban Hospital after a long
illness.
A field artillery captain in
World War I, he served in five
major engagements with the
Sd Division.
In the early Roosevelt ad-
mlnistration he served as a
NRA until its demise by Su-
preme Court order in 1895. He
transferred then to the Federal
Housing Administration and
served that agency as chief of
the credit section until 1945,
when he moved to the Depart
ment of Commerce.
He leaves his wife, Mary
Burgum Mayes Of the home
address, 8218 Larry place,
Chevy Chase; a daughter, Mary
Alethia Mayes, and a son,
James M. Mayes III of Olney,
Mds and two grandsons.
Services and burial will be
Monday at 1870 am. at Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Richard |. Simon,
Book Publisher

STANFORD, Conn, July 80
(AP).-Richard Leo Simon, CO.
founder of the New York pub
fishing firm of Simon & Schus-
ter, died yesterday of a heart
attack at his country home here
at the age of 81.
Mr.. Simon, a figure in New
York book publishing for nearly
40 years, was one of the first
to revolutionize bookselling by
employing modern methods of
promoting, advertising and
merchandising.
He and Max Lincoln Schus-
ter opened their publishing firm
in 1924 with $4,000 in savings.
pledges of financial help from
relatives and friends, and a
telephone operator.
A book of crossword puzzles
assured their success. 1t, and
two successive crossword puzzle
books, earned them profit of
100000 in their first year.
Mr.. Simon retired from the
firm in 1857 after two heart at
tackS. He was succeeded in the
partnership by Leon Shimkin,
the firms former business man
ager.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Themy Georgi, 90, Teacher
OfVoice, EX-Opero Singer

Themy S. Georgi, SO, of 4636
Tilden street NV. voice
teacher and former opera sing
er, died Of cancer yesterday at
Suburban Hospital.
Mr.. Georgia was born in
Turkey, near the Dardanelles.
He was graduate of the
Vienna Conservatory of Music
in Austria and sang with sew
eral European opera companies
before coming to this country.
During the l920s he was
associated for a season with
the Chicago Opera Company
and on his return to New York
City, resumed his career as a
voice teacher.
Mr., Georgi came to Wash
ington in l949 and continued to
give private instructions until
he joined the faculty of the
American University music de-
partment year later.
After about two years at the
university. he returned to his
private practice and was active
in it until few months ago.
Among his many pupils in
the area was the 23-year-old
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Americans Named
In Moscow Case
By the Associated Pres!

The State Department yes
terday identified the three
Americans arrested in Moscow
by Soviet authorities for seek
ing to distribute the magazine
"Amerika."
The department press office,
IN answer to an inquiry, said
they were:
Joyce Elizabeth Gleason of
Wellesley Hills. Mass; Patrick
j. McGovern, jr., of Water
town, Mass, and James J..
Short of Philadelphia, Pa.
The three Americans, along
with a Briton and a West
German, were arrested Thurs
day and accused of disturbing
the peace. because they hand
ed out spare copies of the
United States Government
produced magazine on the
streets. They were ordered TO
leave the Soviet Union. but
later unofficial reports indi-
Gated they will be allow to
complete their tour.
In London, the British girl
arrested was identified as red
haired Gillian st. Johnston,
10, a great niece of the Arch
bishop of Canterbury. She was
making a tour of Europe with
her American friends.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
James c. QuieIey, 73,
Nebraska Party Leader

Bellevue College and studied
law in the Office of the Chief
Justice of the Nebraska Su-
preme Court.
He was named a judge of the
Probate Court of Cherry County
when he was 81 years old, and
served for six years, from 1903
to 1914. He had practiced law
in his home town Of Valentine
since 1918.
Mr.. Quigley was active in
the Democratic Party from the
early days of his career, and
was member of the Nebraska
State Democratic Committee
from 1914 to 1852. He was party
chairman from 1884 to 1910, a
member Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee from 1886 to
1852, and chairman of the 16-
State Democratic Midwestern
Conference from 1912 to 1866,
when he was made its president
emeritus for life.
Besides his daughter, Mr..
Quigley leaves his wife, Sylvia; !;
his brother and law partner
w. B. Quigley, and two sisters.
Ruth Quigley, Hibbing, Mimi,
and Mrs, Gertrude Coke, White
water, Wis.
Services will be held in VAL
entine.
Evening star., 1960-07-30

soldier, Mallory Walker. who
with only a few hours coach
ing saved the Washington Op-
era Society's production of
Stravinsky's The Rake's Pro-
gresS" last year. When the
leading man was stricken with
laryngitis, Mr.. Walker who was
then a member Of the chorus,
gained national attention when
he came through with a fine
performance of one Of operas
longest and most difficult roles,
that of Tom RakeWell.
Mr.. Georgi was a member Of
the Benjamin B French Lodge
No, IS FAAM and the Met
ropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church.
He leaves a brother, Alex
Georghiou Of Chicago, and an
other brOt her, Constantine
GeOrghiOu, and sister, Mrs.
Caly OIfanidi. both Of Athens,
Greece.
Friends may call at Hysong's
Funeral Home, 1900 N street
NV, where services will be
held at 8 pm Monday. Burial
will be private.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Reds Slam Plan
For A-Sub Bases

LONDON. July 80. (AP.-
Moscow Radio today termed
clearly provocative" the plan
to provide British bases for
American nuclear submarines
equipped with Polaris missiles.
The Russian-language broad
cast said the United States
forced Britain to assume more
onerous commitments" in ex-
change for "the dubious prom
ise of more detailed informa-
ton" on reconnaissance flights.
1T is noteworthy that yes
terday a spokesman Of the
British Foreign ONCE admitted
that London and Washington
are having a preliminary dis
cuSsion on the question Of the
use of British ports by Amer
lean submarines" the broad
cast said.
Thus, new bases, being Gre
ated with aims clearly provoca-
tive towards the Soviet Union,
are to be added to the already
existing American bases on
British territory"
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Mrs. Moore,
Wife Of Colonel

Mrs. Andrew T. w. Moore
wife Of Col. Moore, the former
chief of engineers in Washing
ton, died Thursday at their
home in Miami, Fla.
During her career as an Army
wife, she spent many assign
ments in the Washington area
with her husband. Col. Moore
was attached to the American
Battle Monuments Commission
in Paris from 1949 to 1858. He
was assigned as chief of engi-
neers in Washington in 1853
and remained here until his re-
tirement in 1854. Col. and Mrs.
Moore have lived in Miami
since his retirement.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Moore leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Marian Bracket of Canton,
N. Y, and a son. Andrew T. w.
Moore, jr., of Miami.
Funeral services will be held
In Miami and graveside serv-
ices will be held in Arlington
Cemetery at l pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
In Mrntnrtant

WILLIAM S. In loving mem
ory. OF our dear father, grandfather
and brother, WILLIAM s. JONES,
who departed this life eight years
ago today, July 80, 1862.
Watch for ye know not the hour
When Christ our Lord shall come
Come with tender impatience,
To take His chosen home.
Home to the place He has made them
or beauty untold above,
Home to the house Of the Father,
THE FAMILY.
BERKLEY. In loving mem
ory OF my beloved husband, BERK-
LEY NEWTON, who left me one
year ago today, July 80, 1859.
You are not forsotten, loved one.
Nor will you ever, be;
As long as life and memory last
l will remember thee
! miss you now, my heart is sore,
As time goes by. ! miss you more
Your loving smile, your gentle face,
No one can fill your vacant place
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. JAMIE.
WARREN, CHARLES X. In sad but
loving memory of my dear son,
CHARLES K. WARREN, who passed
80, 1857.
sadly.
And finds the time long since you
went
And thinks OF you daily and hourly.
But tries to be brave and content
But the tears that I shed in silence,
And I breathe a sish Of regret,
For you were mine and ! remember.
Though all the world forsets
Sometimes when my thoughts seem
to wander
Back, through the years that used
to be-
There is a 10y of sweet remembrance
As a glimpse Of your sweet smile
! seem to see
DEVOTED MOTHER,
Evening star., 1960-07-30
1ratha

THOMAS. ESTER FITZGERALD. On
Friday, July %, 1860, ESTER FITZ-
GERALD THOMAS of 312I Mount
Pleasant St. NV, wife of the late
Claude E; Thomas, mother of Mar
euerite Thomas Garnett and sister
also is survived by two grandchil-
dren. Notice Of services later.
TOBEY, GEORGE HENRY. On Wednes-
day. July 81, 1860, GEORGE HENRY
TOBEY nf ia Chillum rd. Hy-
attsyille. Nd. beloved husband of
Ruth Tohey. devoted brother Of
AIsxander AZ Mer TS6ey E,S.y Of TskYomsa Park.
Spring, Md, and Mrs. Mildred Cor
don of Hysttsville, Md. He also is
survived by his mother, Mrs Steph-
am snie Iooey. Funeral services at
on Monday. August l, at $50 am.
1nterment Arlington National Gene
terry. Al
WALKIN. SAMUEL. On Friday, July
20, 1860, SAMUEL WALKIN, be-
loved husband of Lena Walkin, de-
voted father Of Max j.. Walkin of
HWashlneton;t Hs.dlie;t D. G.; Mrs. Janet
Mrs, Martha ,Zeitlin Of North Ridge,
Calf He also is survived by one
brother, Harry Walkin of Philadel-
phia, Pa. and nine grandchildren.
Services at the c. D. Goldberg e.
Son Funeral Home. 42l7 9th st.
NV, on Sunday. July 81, at II
am. Interment King David Me-
mortal Garden. In mourning at
60O5 Eastern ave. ne. Apt. 3.
Family requests in lieu of flowers
contributions be made to the Metro
politan Heart Guild. 81
WELSH, BRIG. GEN. WILLIAM W,
U. S. AIR FORCE Retiredl. on
Thursday, July 2S, 1860. at Walter
Reed General Hospital BRIG. GEN.
WILLIAM W WELSH. U. S. Air
Force tretiredl, of 1000 Cathedral
ave, NV, husband of Margaret M.
Welsh and father of William W.
Welsh, ir., Of Cleveland, Ohio.
Friends may call at Gawler's Chapel,
lI56 Pa. ave. NV. Courtesy park
ing, corner 18th and @ SITS. n.wl,
after IL noon Saturday, July 80
Mass will be offered at Fort Myer
Chapel on Monday. August /, at
10 am. Interment. with full mill
tary honors, Arlington National
Evening star., 1960-07-30

James C. Quigley, 73, Ne
braska and Midwestern Demo-
cratic leader and a Kennedy
supporter who attended the
Democratic National Conven-
tiontion despite doctors warn
ingS. died yesterday in Glen
dale, Calf, after being hos
pitalized following the con-
vention.
Mr.. Quigley was determined
to cast his vote for Senator
Kennedy for the Democratic
presidential nomination. De-
spite a recurring abdominal ILL
ness, he attended one conven-
ton session where he voted
for the Massachusetts, Sena-
tor.
Four days later he suffered
an internal hemorrhage and
was taken to a Glendale hos
pital. Doctors said Mr.. Quig-
ley had a stomach ulcer, can
Ger and a liver condition.
Among his family at his
bedside when he died were his
daughter, Mrs. William H. Har-
rlson Of the Kennedy-Warren,
Washington.
A native Nebraskan, Mr..
Quigley was graduated from
Evening star., 1960-07-30
S. E. Eaton, 81,
Of Hurrisonburo

SHENANDOAH, Va, July 80
CSpeciaD - Samuel Edward
Eaton, 81, retired Harrisonburg
junk dealer. died here Thurs
day at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. C. C. Morrison.
Mr.. Eaton leaves two sons
who live in Washington
Russell Eaton, 74O7 Hansford
street, Berkshire subdivision
near District Heights, and Mel
win T. Eaton, of 1898 Davis
place NV; a daughter, Mrs.
C. c. Morrison of Shenandoah;
three grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
A funeral service will be held
at 2 pm. Sunday at the War
rem G. Kyger Funeral Home,
Shenandoah, with burial in
Paders Cemetery near Harri-
sonburg.
Evening star., 1960-07-30

He was a past president and
member of the Board of Trust
ees of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars Home for Widows and
Orphans in Eaton Rapids, Mich.
HOnOred At Hospital
Earlier this month, a VFW
honor guard and drum and
bugle post honored Mr.. Ground
at the hospital.
He leaves his wife, Katherine,
and a son. Harry, both of the
home address, Tall Maple ave-
nue., Takoma Park; two other
sons, Albert, jr., of Olney, Md,
and Robert, now in the Navy,
and a daughter, Mrs. Betty
Ferber of 84S3 Piney Branch
court, Silver Spring.
In addition, he leaves a
brother, Harry, of Dearborn,
Mich; a sister, Mrs. Rene Slat-
terry, Of Clemens, Mich, and his
Stepfather, Orr C. Browne, of
Port Hope, Ontario.
The VFW National Honor
Guard will hold service at the
Takoma Funeral Home 254
Carroll avenue NV, at 8 pm.
tommorrow. Services will be
held at the funeral home again
at 1890 pm. Monday, with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Alan Richards, 81,
Accountant With
Interior Bureau

Alan Richards, 81, an In
terror Department employe, of
104 Belton road, Silver Spring
died yesterday at George Wash
ington University Hospital after
a short illness.
Mr. Richards, who could trace
his ancestry to Edward Fuller,
who came to America on the
Mayflower was born in Wyom-
ing He was graduated from
Montpelier High School, Mont
pelier, Idaho, in 1916. During
World War I he served with
the l45th Artillery in France.
Upon receiving his discharge
from the Army, Mr.. Richards
entered the Federal service as
an accountant with the Forest
Service. From 1910 to his
death, he was employed in the
budget Office of the Bureau of
Land Management.
Mr.. Richards was a member
OF the George Washington
Masonic Lodge No. "a of Ogden,
Utah, and a member of the
Divine Science Church here.
He leaves his wife, the former
Kathleen Quayle, and a son,
Alan K. Richards, both of the
home address. He also leaves a
son, Douglas, of Los Angeles,
and a sister, Mrs. Louise Good
rich Of San Pedro, Calf.
Funeral services will be held
at 1890 am. Tuesday at the
Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral
Home, S434 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring, with burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Ex-Strutton Aide
Pleads Guilty to
Tax Evasion

SPRINGFIELD, H., July
80 (APt.-William Smokey
Downey, former aide to Gov.
William G. Stratton, has
pleaded guilty to one count of
a four-count indictment charg-
ing him with income tax eva
sion.
DoWney-who once said a
probe into his tax record was
politically neutrality-suspicious.
ly pleaded innocent to all four
counts. He changed the plea
yesterday before United States
District Judge Omer Poos.
Conviction on one count could
cost the former $15,OO0-a-year
administrative assistant to Gov.
Stratton five years in prison
and a fine of $4,000. DoWney
resigned last December 4.
DoWney asked probation for his
guilty plea to the count which
accused him of undertaking his
1856 income tax by 1924 and
OF underpaying his taxes for
that year by 1886. Judge Poos
ordered a report by a probation
officer.
Downey requested permission
to change his plea on the other
three counts to nolo contendere,
or no contest. Judge Poos took
the request under advisement.
United States District Attor-
ney Harrington Wood, jr., who
is prosecuting Downey, called
the nolo contendere pleas IAN
admission of guilt but an un-
Willingness to say So"
Judge PooS did not set a date
for further hearing.
The Government contends
should have reported
income of $l44,074 in the years
1886, but actually reported
S66,476. 1t said he paid taxes
of $l6,087 when he owed $51,494.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Hosun Suko, IA,
Turkish Ex-Premier

1STANBUL, Turkey, July 30
CAP). Former Turkish Pre-
mier HaSan Saka, "a, died of
cancer at his home here today.
Mr.. Saka served as Premier
of the Republican backed re-
gime which was swept from
power by the now discredited
Democrats in 1949. His gov
eminent fell in a bitter dispute
over rising living costs.
Mr.. Saka had also served as
Minister of Finance, Economy
and Foreign Affairs.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Albert Ground, Retired
FBI Aide, Dies at 81

Albert B. Ground, 81, a re-
tired FBI flngerprint expert,
died yesterday in Mount Alto
Hospital after a long illness.
Mr.. Ground was famed for
his uncanny ability to remem-
ber the flngerprint character
istics of wanted men. In 1880,
he identified a man wanted for
murder after searching through
thousands of prints for longer
than a year,
The case began in 1928. Four
men held up a bank in Colo
rado, killing three bank en-
ployes. Later the criminals
killed a doctor in Kansas.
One of the few clues was a
latent print found on the doc
tors car. Mr.. Ground memo
rized the print and recognized
it one day while making rou-
tine checks of fingerprint
cards.
Four innocent men awaiting
trial in the case were released.
The man he identified was
killed resisting arrest, and
three others were convicted
and executed.
To FBI in 1924
After his retirement from
the FBI, Mr.. Ground set up an
Identification section in the
Florida Sheriff's Bureau. Short
ly afterward, he identified a
man wanted for murder
through a footprint left at the
scene Of the crime.
A native of Ontario, Canada,
Mr.. Ground moved to Detroit
before World War I. During the
war, he served in the Army In
Europe and came to Washing
ton in 1919.
He joined the FBI in 1924
and went to work in the Identi-
f1cation Bureau, where he work.
ed until his retirement in Dec
ember, 1855. Two years later,
he went to Florida, but return
ed here last February to enter
Mount Alto.
Active in veterans affairs, he
was instrumental in having a
veterans memorial erected in
Takoma Park several years ago.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Judge Thompson,
Federal Jurist in
Western Virginia

ABINGDON. Va, July 80
(AP)-Funeral services were to
be held here today for United
States District Judge Roby C.
Thompson, senior Judge of
Western Virginia who died yes
terday in a Charlottesville
hospital.
Final rites for the 62-year-old
jurist were set for 4:30 pm. at
Sinking Springs Presbyterian
Church, with burial in Knoll
kreg Memorial Park here.
Before joining the Federal
bench, Judge Thompson was a
leader in Virginia's Republican
Party. Tributes from people of
all political persuasions followed
his death.
Republican National Commit
teeman Lester Parsons of Nor
folk said Judge Thompson's
death is a serious loss TO the
Federal judiciary"
Gov. Almond, a Democrat
who was Judge ThompSon's S
clasSmate and fraternity broth
er at the University of Virginia,
lauded him as IAN able, con-
scientious tourist" whose death
left a void in the Federal ju-
dicial system which will be hard
to FILL"
Judge Thompson had under
gone an operation for a gall
bladder ailment last Monday
and was thought to be improv-
ing. He had been hospitalized
several times since last fall.
His death left Judge Ted Dali
ton, who took Office only last
year, the senior judge in the
Western District of Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
DEATHS
lit Mrntnrtant

BOOKER, REV. HENRY J. In loving
memory Of our beloved husband and
father, REV HENRY ], BOOKER,
who entered the great beyond Is
Loved in life. remembered in death.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
FELTER, JENNIE. In fond and sacred
memory Of an adorable mother and
grandmother, JENNIE FELTER, who
departed this life two year ago to-
day. July 80, 1858.
Our devout prayer is that hers is
the peace she so richly earned by
the nobility Of her life;
LEAH, BURTON, ETHEL AND
AND ISRAEL.
FORD, HERMAN JAMES. In loving
memory Of our beloved husband and
father, HERMAN JAMES FORD, who
passed away three years ago today,
July 80. 1857.
They say time heals all sorrow.
And helps us to forget;
But time so far has only proved,
How much we miss you yet.
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER,
IDA MAY FORD. CAMILLE FORD
McCLOUD.
GUTRICK, JAMES D. In loving mem
ory Of my husband, JAMES D.
GUTRICK, who departed this life
one year ago today. July 80, 1853
God knew the road was getting
rough,
And the hills were hard to climb,
So He closed your weary eyelids
And whispered, Peace be thine.
DEVOTED WIFE, INDIA.
JOHNSON, LAURA v. In loving mem
ory Of my dear mother, LAURA "
JOHNSON. who left US four years
ago today, July 80, 1885
Tho absent, you are ever near
Kept close by memories we hold dear,
Still loved, still missed with all our
hearts,
Throush memory we shall never part.
YOUR CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Arlington Services
For 1t. Col. Ayers

Services and burial for 1t.
Col Alvin M. Ayers. IS, who
died Thursday in Tampa, Fla,
will be held at 3 pm. Monday
in Arlington Cemetery.
A former resident of the Dis
trict, Col. Ayers leaves his wife,
Mrs. Ida Ayers of Tampa; a
son, Bennett, who. is serving in
the Army; two daughters, Mrs.
Laura Jane Holt Of Gainesville,
Fla, and Miss Nancy R. Ayers
of Tampa and a grandson.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
TroveI Big Export

NEW YORK - Americans
now spend more on foreign
travel than on foreign auto
mobiles. foreign textiles. and
foreign newsprint combined.
Travel has become by far
Americas biggest export"
Evening star., 1960-07-30
BURNS, JEANETTE l. On Frid.,

BURNS 90 JEANETTE EASI I; On Friday,
Of 9149 Sligo Creek pkwy., silver
Spring, Nd, beloved wife Of the
late H. Lee Burns and devoted
mother OF Mrs. r. Randolph Sanders,
sister Of Mrs. Carrie Christensen,
Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs Walter
1ounEsreen, Mrs. Herbert Young
green. Joseph and Jake Conrad
Mrs: Burns rests at the Warner
2. Pumphrey Funeral Home, S434
Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Nd,
where service will be held on Mon
day. August /. at l pm. (parking
tacilitles). 1nterment Cedar Hill
Cemetery, Al