davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-07
CALDWELL. II. oNEAL. On Thu,

DAY, February 4, 1850. H o'NEAL
CALDWELL of 3746 Hayes st. NE,
Apt, 3, beloved husband of Mar
guerite M Caldwell and devoted
father of Mrs Annette Jones and
Mrs. Barbara Gibson Also SURVIVE
ing are a brother, Paul Caldwell:
four nieces, one nephew, other rela-
tives and many friends. After 10
noon Sunday. February :, friends
are invited to call at the MCGUIRE
Funeral Home. 1920 9th St NV,
where services will be held on
Monday, February \, at IL am.
lnterment Topeka, Kans. 7
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Dratha

JOSEPH NORMAN. sud
Issa sae4 iR RoEnAN WsiplnE1qH: ETTo:MPsoE 81 {o Se
STsd .R9 h9'0sTf sh.2 Of ef6 81 Dae Maf
also is survived BY his mother and
father, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N
Thompson M three trd sisters t,s sna a,,N,9 tive
funeral Home waldorf. Nd. on
Monday, February s. at a:l5, am,
Mass at st. Mary's Star of the
Sea Church, Indian Head, Nd. at
10 am; Rosary on SUNDAY: FEB,
Mount Mount oliVet Cemetery. WsshinE.
ton, D. c.
TIMER, GUY. On Friday, February
s., 1850, GUY TIMER of l4l3
stef Sfstd HG'ifs 6y p Fransf idneF'
ToNEY. BERTRAM FINCH. Suddenly
BERTRAM FINCH ToNEY of 272s
Ssth hor st. onsv ns ,rS SelSssd Pssd son ToreT 9f
and brother of .Alphonso Nelson
Toney, Gilbert Engle Toney and Paul
Augusta Toney. He is also survived
by an uncle. James Burly Dunkum.
Friends may cal ,6 at I,;,Gas the Gasch Fu-
Hyattsville, Md Services al. the Fort
Lincoln Cemetery Mausoleum on
Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Friends NAV call at the above fu-
neral home on Monday after 6 pm
TRIPLETT. GEORGE WASHINGTON.
GEORGE 9f a5HaSyA WAsHNGToN ESScHH5 TR1PLETT R Eff
husband OF the late Susie Frances
Triplett, devoted uncle of Harry A.
Triplett. He also is survived by
two neces. other relatives and
many friends. After 4 pm Monday,
February s, friends may call at the
Henry s. Washington e. Sons Fu-
where funeral services will be held
at | pm, Tuesday, February 9. In
terment Payne Cemetery.
TUCKER. MARY CATHERINE. On
Saturday. February 6, 1860. MARY
CATHERINE TUCKER of Groom,
Md, beloved wife of the late Rich
ard Oliver Tucker. mother Of John
Oliver, Emory, Andrew. Homer L,
and Robert L. Tucker. Mrs. Mary
E. Murray, Mrs. May 3. Fister and
Mrs Isn bH ThGmss 1s.1 M55 She pSrdthS s ssS
Windsor; thirty-nine grandchildren
and twenty-five great-grandchildren
Friends may call at the Ritchie
Brothers Funeral Home, Upper Mari
boro, Md Funeral services will be
held at Epiphany Episcopal Church,
Forestvlle, Md. on Monday, Febru-
ary s, at pm. lnterment
Evening star., 1960-02-07
MARSHALL. WILLIAM r On Z

day, February 5, 1860, at Doctors
Hospital, WILLIAM r. MARSHALL
of 929 New York ave. NV. SerV-
ices at the S. H Hines Co Funeral
Home, oaOl 14th ST. NV, on Tues
day. February Q, at pm. tpark-
ing facllitiesl. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited
Evening star., 1960-02-07
OHM, JOSEPHINE. Suddenly, on Fri

day, February 5, 1860, JOSEPHINE
OHM OF 1l2 Old Post rd., Fairfax,
Va, beloved wife of Emil Frederick
Ohm and devoted mother of Miss
Beckte Ohm She also is survived
by her father, Samuel Levinson
Of Cincinnati, Ohio; a sister, Mrs.
cisco, Calf, and three brothers,
Joseph E. Levinson of Cincinnati,
Ohio, Bernard J. Levinson of Homo
lulu, Hawaii. and Dan Levinson of
New York Funeral services and
interment Cincinnati, Ohio. DAN
ZansKy Funeral SerVice)
Evening star., 1960-02-07
CARRIER. MARGARET. On Friday

February ). 1860, at the Sacred
Heart Home, 5SO5 Queens Chapel
rd.. MRS. MARGARET BARBER,
widow of the late Frederick C.
Barber and beloved sister of Jack
P. Pieott OF WASHINGTON, D. c. aunt
of CHRISTOPHER Cousins of Silver
Spring, Md. and Jessie Jones Of
Mill valley Calf. Friends may
call at Hysong's Funeral Home,
1900 N st. NV, where prayers will
be said on Tuesday, February g.
at $50 am thence to St. Mat
thew's Cathedral, Rhode Island ave
at NJ st. NV. where the holy
sacrifice Of the mass will be Of
fered at 8 am. for the repose OF
her soul Interment Arlington Ma
fional Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-02-07
CEMETERY LOTS

GEORGE WASHINGTON CEMETERY
4 lots sites ca, entire group,
or single lots, a price. KE, 6-SS2l
ia
PARKLAWN CONTRIBUTORS To-
cation, All Faiths. d sites, all to-
gether: value at 81 $50 for all, or
$3.50 for . must sell, make offer.
MR., CHASE, VII 6-53ul.
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY
3 SITES BLOCK II
SP. CT6S7
Pas ii Fairfax, Va. CIR, 3-i2O5
Evening star., 1960-02-07

PERRY, HENRIETTA. on Friday,
February >, 1860, in Trenton, n. j.,
MRS. HENRIETTA PERRY, sister
of Mrs Katherine Holmes. Notice
of funeral later Local arrange
ments by the Capitol Funeral Home.
Ill Kennedy ST n "
Evening star., 1960-02-07
BrathH
ALEXANDER, ALICE JOHNSON. su

ALEXANDER, ALICE JOHNSON. Sud
denly, on Thursday, February 4,
1860. at her residence, Woodburn
rd., Annandale, Va, ALICE JOHN
SON ALEXANDER, wife of the late
Thomas R Alexander and sister OF
Mrs. W NJ. FraSure. Mrs. Samuel
Crager and Frank johnson, all of
Kentucky. Friends may call at the
Arlington Funeral Home, 1901 North
Fairfax drive. Arlington, Va where
services will be held on Monday,
February s. at 1870 pm. Interment
National Memorial PARK CemeLery.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Grand Knight.
j. s. GUIDO, Fin. Secy. 7
MAHoRNER, MATTHIAS uonns-

MATTHIAS. Members
u. ]. i ."'
assemble at his late resi-
dence, 640l Western ave. NV. at
pm. Sunday, February :, 1850,
for the recitation Of the rosary.
MAURICE F. DINNEEN F. N.
LESTER f. MOSS. Z c.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
DowDING. DOROTHY NJ. On Thu

day, January IS, 1861 at a New
York City hospital, DOROTHY M
DOWDING, a Washington resident
for FIVE years, and daughter OF the
late Rev. Henry Wallace Dowding
and Mrs Edith Frances Dowding.
She is survived by two sisters, Miss
Grace L. Dowding of Washington,
D. c.. and Mrs Edith F. Provost
OF AlStead, N. H; one brother. P B
Dowding of Portsmouth, Va. and
other relatives and many friends.
Funeral service was held in New
York City with burial in Olive
Branch Cemetery, Portsmouth, Va.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
FISHER. CHARLES w.

express our sincere thanks to ouI
many friends for their kind expires
sions Of sympathy during our re
cent bereavement
THE FISHER FAMILY.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
~ GENEVA RARKspALE.

BARNES, IRWIN. The family OF the
late IRWIN BARNES wishes TO thank
their many friends. neighbors and
relatives for their kind expressions
of sympathy and the beautiful floral
tributes during our recent bereaVe-
ment - -
Evening star., 1960-02-07
MAHORNER. MATTHIAs Nv 9
MATTHIAs Memh.-, =,

hINEH1 MA AIIHIAS. Members OF
h Rock Greek Council, No.
- 2797. Knights of Column
bus, are hereby notified
- of the death OF Brother
K " MATTHIAS MAHORNER,
N and are requested to as
? semble at his late resi-
e, 64Ol Western ave NV.
D. c.. on Sunday. FEB
y T.. 1850, at 8 pm. for reci-
IN OF the rosary for the repose
lis soul.
D. P. PULVIRENTI.
Grand Knight.
j 6 GIIIDO Fin Snn,.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
eAUCKMAN, GEORGE HAY. On Fri

day, February . IHbU, a ATIlng-
ton Hospital, GEORGE HAY BAUCK-
MAN, husband of Sadie NJ. Bauck-
man, father of Olga Gianzantai,
son of Margaret Hay BaucKman
and brother OF Mrs. Thelma Adams.
Mrs. Mary Edwards, Mrs Robena
Sullivan, Hubert and William Bauck-
man. Friends may call at the
Money & King Funeral Home. III
Maple ave. west. Vienna, Va, where
services will be held on Monday,
February s, at pm Interment
Flint Hill Cemetery, Oakton, Va Z
Evening star., 1960-02-07

RICH, CARL ". On Thursday, Feb
ruary 4 1860. CARL W. RICH Of
1914 SimmS place ne, husband oi
Catherine Rich Graveside serv-
ices and interment on Tuesday
February q, at 9;3O am, in Ar
lington National Cemetery. Ar
ransements by the Rinaldi Funs5Sl
Home
Evening star., 1960-02-07

thanks to the Rev. Tyree, pastor oil
relatives, neighbors and friends for
donations of the cars, floral trib.
utes and kindness bestowed during
our recent bereavement
HUSBAND, WILLIAM COOK, ANE
nATTHuTEP
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Dratha

BOYD, JAMES NJ. On Thursday, Feb
ruary 4. 1850. JAMES M BOYD,
beloved husband OF Edna NJ. Boyd and
father Of James. Robert Emmett and
Veal, Joan Ferree and Jean Jordan;
brother of Ella Faz2oni. George D.
and Robert A. Boyd of New York.
Friends may call at the Robert A.
MattingIy Funeral Home, I3I I1th
Episcopal Church, $50 6 st. Sc,
on Monday, February s, at IL an
Relatives and friends invited. In
etery.
BRANNAN. MAY THERESA. On
Saturday, February s, 1860, at the
Home Of the Little Sisters. MAY
the late Michael NJ. and Cecilia E.
Brannan. beloved sister of Richard
A. and Cecilia E. Brannan and the
late Michael NJ, Patrick F., Thomas
neral snd TTeSsiGs BTsnnan Fu-
BROWN. GALE z. On Monday, Feb
9g Gqary iogk, /, nn5e, i96o; GALE 2. Brown sRt
da1ghteT r9 Of sit,ds Ciyde and az 12n Jphnpie
and Anthony Brown. After / pm
Sunday, February Z friends are in
vited 10 call at the MCGUIRE Fu-
neral Home. 1890 9th ST. NV. and
where services will be held on Mon
day, February s, at the New Mount
Olive Baptist Church. 7lO 5Sth st
ne. at 1890 pm Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery.
BUCHALTER. MARTIE. On Friday
February 5. 1860, MARTIE
BUCHALTER Of Memphis. Tenn
Funeral services and interment Mem
phis, Tenn lDanzansky Funeral
Seryice.) z
BUCHANAN. JOHN. On Saturday,
January 80. 1850 at the District
General Hospital, JOHN BUCHANAN
Of ,92I 9th st s:e.. husband Of
Leola Buchanan He also leaves ia
mourn their loss his father. Preston
Buchanan; two sons. John and Will
liam Buchanan; five sisters, Mrs
Naomi Bowels. Mrs EVELYN Plum
mer Mrs. Roberta Smith, Mrs Ber-
nice Scott and Miss Dorothy Bu-
chanan; two brothers, Theodore and
Noble Buchanan, and other rela-
tiveS and many friends. Remains
resting at the John T Rhines q
Co Funeral Home, 30l5 18th st
ne. where friends may call after
pm Sunday, February z. Flu.
neral on Monday. February 8, at 8
am, from the Fort Myer Chapel
Interment Arlington National Gem
etery. z
Evening star., 1960-02-07

KATE, HENRY. The family of the
late HENRY KATZ wishes to ex-
press sincere thanks to the many
friends. relatives and neighbors for
the beautiful platters and the kino
expressions of sympathy during our
recent bereayement.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Garn nf Thanka

ARCHIE, MOSES S. The family Of
the late MOSES S ARCHIE. who
passed away December D, 1909,
wishes to thank all their many
friends for their kind expressions
OF sympathy, floral tributes and
cards at the time of our bereaye-
ment. THE ARCHIE FAMILY.
BARKSDALE. YAGO. / wish to ex-
press my thanks for the many eX-
pressions OF sympathy, flowers, caTds
during the recent passing OF my
husband.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
LEWIS, THoRNTON II IN r,v-

LEWIS. THORNTON, Jr. On Thurs
day, February 4, 1860, THORNTON
LEWIS. Jr He leaves loving
wife, Ella Lewis; one son, other rela-
tiveS and friends. Remains resting
at Joynes Funeral Home, ll6 Massa-
chhsetts ave. NV. Monday. after
pm, where services will be held
Tuesday, February Q, at 10 noon
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
CORFITZEN, WILLIAM f. On Thurs.

day, FEBRUARY, 4, 1860. at Bethesda
Naval Medical Center, WILLIAM E.
Regina D. Corfitzen. father Of Mrs.
Dorothy Gould of Boston, Mass:
Irene and William E. Corf1tzen, jr.,
OF oId the Ne home M address; son Of MI
Spring Harbor, Long Island. N. Y:
brother of Miss Marie Corf1tzen and
Harry Corttzen, both of Cold Spring
Harbor,, Long Island; N Y Friends
may call at the Gawler Chapel, 1855
parking corner 18th and G SITS
n.wD. Mass will be offered at st
Agnes Catholic Church, 4O49 21st
81. north, Arlington, Va, on Mon
ment Columbia Gardens
COsGROvE, SELMA FOUNTAIN. On
FoTNHTAfN SH fS0tS5 cosGRovE 3 'GG in Raieish aiaNi
n. c. She is survived by a daugh'
ter and three grandsons of Willow
Grove, Pa. three sisters, Mrs
Thomas p Mallette of Springfield
RaiegR, a Mn N G. g; Mrs Nj HIff6" T. G. Richard Chi
son of Daytona Beach, Fla, and {
brother Judge jefferson L. Fountain
lr., OF Raleigh, N. c. Funeral serv
ices will be held in Raleigh, N. C
on Sunday, February 7.
CULVER, ETHEL MARIE. On Fri
day, February 5, 1850, at her home
eS05 RoSenSteel ave, Forest Glen
Md, ETHEL MARIE CULVER, siste
of Mrs. Virginia c. Harding, Mrs
Florence C. Brennan, George P. Ed
| ward L., J. Kenneth and F Ear
Culver. Miss Culver rests at tn
| Warner E Pumphrev Funeral Home
| S434 Georgia ave, Silver Spring
| Md parking facilities Mass wi
| be offered for the repose of he
soul on Monday, February 8, q
$50 am, at st. Johns Catholi
Church, Forest Glen, Md. Inter
ment st. Johns Cemetery. 7
DEyOE. SUE VERNON Cnee WaIdron
On Saturday, February s., 1860, a
the WASHINGTON Hospital Cente
SUE VERNON DEVOE (nee WalGron
of 1901 Nebraska ave. NV. be
loved mother of Dorothy Verno
Deyoe and sister of jackson y
Waldron, Mrs. Edward NJ. Horn
Mrs Jennie E. LaWrenson Of Wash
ington, D c.; Mrs. Lewis Thomr
son of Windsor. N C, and Geore
H. WaldrOn Of Wilmington, De
Friends may call al the S. H Hint
Co. Funeral Home 2gOl l4th S
NV after l. noon Sunday, Fet
ruary (parkIng facilities) Serl
ices at the above funeral home o
Tuesday. February 9, at II an
Interment Rock Creek Cemeter
In lieu Of flowers a contribute
to the Memorial Fund of St. Paul
Lutheran Catrch may be made {
an expressi3 Of sympathy. S
Evening star., 1960-02-07

SNIDER, LOUIS. The family of LOUIS
SNIDER will always remember with
deep gratitude your comforting ex-
pressions Of sympathy.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
HOOKER. MACK " Denarted th,,

life on Thursday, February 4, 1860,
at the District General Hospital,
MACK W HOOKER, beloved son
of Willie Hooker and the late Ber-
tina Hooker He also is survived by
stepmother, Mrs. Lula Hooker;
four sisters, one brother and other
relatives and friends. After ! pm
Sunday. February 7, friends are
invited to call at Barbour's Funeral
Home. As K st ne.. and where
funeral services will be held on
Monday, February s. at l pm,
the Rev. L. Hughes cfficiating
Interment National Harmony Me-
mortal Park. Family may be con-
acted hv calling Mrs Sally Prince,
CE = 1925
Evening star., 1960-02-07
RIANCHARp, BELMA. on satnrda,

February 8, 1860, at her home
222l Luzerne ave, Silver Spring
Md, BELMA BLANCHARD, formerly
of 4403 Colfax St, Kensington,
Md. wife of the late Jessie G.
Blanchard. mother of Mrs. James
L. Cambas, Miss jeanne Blanchard
and Donald M. Blanchard, sister
of Mrs RAYMOND Mcdaniel. Mrs.
Lena Nunnery, Mrs. Esther RigSbee,
Mrs. Dot Perry, Lester and Ernest
Smith. There also are four grand
children. Mrs. Blanchard rests at
the Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral
Home, S434 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring, Md. where services will be
held on Tuesday, February 8. at
pm parking facilities). In
terment Parklawn Cemetery
BLUM, ANNA E. On Thursday, Feb
Hospital ANNA E. BLUM, wife OF
the late Charles A Blum and mother
of Karl A. Ambrose of Pasadena
Calf, and Mrs. Edith Pumphrey
Of Washington, D. C. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
81. and Mass ave. ne, where serv-
ices will be held on Monday, Feb
ruary S, at pm Interment
Prospect Hill Cemetery. z
Evening star., 1960-02-07

KIDD, JOHN T. OF Washington
D c.. on February 3. 1860, hus.
band OF Catherine v. Kidd, father
of Ernest Ball. Doris Morgan, Ethe
Kelly, Joan Taylor and Helen Young
He also is survived BY two brother )
four sisters and sixteen grandchil.
dren Services at Chambers Flu.
neral Home. SIT l1th ST. Sc. or
Tuesday. February e. at , pm
lnterment Arlington National Gem.
etery s
Evening star., 1960-01-04
HELP MEN
SALESMAN

Tor salary and benefits for aEgres.
slVe salesman. WORK foT q lead.
Ing food broker in the Washing.
ton and Baltimore area,
CHAIMSON a ROBINSON. INC.
Call ia. o-7933 for interview. Al
Evening star., 1960-01-04
statesmen

Here Is your opportunity for sub.
stantially hiRher earnings in our
are presenting new model equip
ment Electric typewriters. add
ing machines, accounting ma
chimes. Experienced once ma.
chine saleSmen desired. Dement'S
include retirement plan, life In
surance, disqualification and va
cation. interviews " am. 10 / 0. m
No appointment necessary.
Evening star., 1960-01-04

Busy administrative lawyer need,
seasoned asst. to research. write
grov. Write fully why YOU are the
man; also expected salary and
availability. Box l97-Y, Star
Evening star., 1960-01-04

FURNITURE MOVERS 10J. PACK.
ers. wrappers, helpers: expert
ence preferred but will train
GOOD, willing, sober workers, No
drunks wanted Apply NEWIO ON'S
TRANSFER, 1881 North Wash.
. inVton blvd Arlington, Va, De-.
tween 3 and pm Don't Phone
Evening star., 1960-01-04

SALESMAN - Experience unneces-
Sary. II you have ar honest desire
TO become q salesman and are
Willing to work hard, follow instr.
neat In appear. and have q car, We
disqualification, surgical and life
insurance We are 65-yr .-old
national co. with ofiees and fac
tories AL over America. You will
have unlimited OPP. to advance
II you think you are this man.
call LO. 5-35b7, or il. 4-111lO foI
anDOinfmRnt
Evening star., 1960-01-04
MEN C3I
MEN
MEN

The Jewel Tea Company, Inc. car
use two men for retail route sale,
WHITE, 81 To 40
SALARY AND COMMISSION
Guarantee and above averase earn.
inrs.
5-DAY WEEK
Truck and Expenses Furnished
EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY
Retirement plan, life, medical and
hospital insurance.
PAID VACATION
Exl erirnce helpful but not neces.
sary; Apply in person TO our ono,
IN the Hedin House Hotel, 2gO.
newton st. ne, at Rhode island
Evening star., 1960-01-04

when answsrins edVeTttsemeMts
addressed TO Sta' boIeS do MOI
enclose oTi0inal references pho
tooraDhS or other materials OF
personal udlHe COPIES seTUe the
pHrpose OTiciHalS may oct lost
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Pentogon Directs
Defense Alert
BY the Associated Press

The United States practiced
mobilizing its emergency de-
fense forces early today in what
the Pentagon called a COM
munications readiness alert.
The alert, conducted at the
direction of the Joint Chiefs of
staff, affected all United States
commands both in this country
and overseas. Similar practice
alerts are conducted periodi-
cally.
The alert was Cancelled sew
eral hours after it was called.
In some cases, commercial
radio and television stations
were called on to notify bomber
and fighter pilots of duty to
report to their bases. A series
of such announcements at
Denver, for Lowry Air Force
Base personnel, caused a flood
of calls to newspaper and radio
Switchboards.
Offutt Air Force Base at
Omaha. headquarters of the
Strategic Air Command, went
on what was described as an
"alert posture"
The operation was described
as a command exercise and
there was no estimate Of the
number of personnel directly
involved, but Army. Navy and
Air Force personnel were in
cluded at bases throughout the
world.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
BY RENNIE TAYLOR
Associated Press Science Writer

BERKELEY. Calf. May 16.
Two virus researchers have
announced that they have
taken a new step toward
chemical control of the evolu-
ton of viruses.
They separated virus into
its two main componentS,
nucleic acid and protein. Next,
they produced chemica
change in the nucleic acid,
which is the substance that con-
controls the organisms ability
to produce infection. Then they
put the virus together again.
The rebuilt virus was turned
loose on a tobacco plant. 1t
not only produced a different
kind of infection than its an
cestors, but also attacked
tobacco varieties which it's pro-
genitors ordinarily do not in
feet. And it propagated itself
as a new kind of tobacco mosaic
virus.
The experimenters, DR.. A.
Tsugita and DR.. Heinz Fraen-
kel-Conrat of the University of
California virus laboratory,
analyzed thousands of these
new viruses.
In a report to the National
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Tests Yield VitoI Data
Of Virus Evoluotion

Academy Of Sciences yesterday
they said the artificial muta-
ton produced in the nucleic
acid brought about a chemical
change also in the protein part
of the organism, and that this
change could be identified and
pinpointed by chemical means.
DR.. Wendell M. Stanley, No
bel laureate and director of the
virus laboratory, said this dis
covery may furnish scientists
with "a rosetta stone for the
language of life" The rosetta
stone was a tablet which en-
abled archeologists to translate
ancient Egyptian hieroglyphics
into Greek.
Since a known chemical
change in the nucleic acid pro-
duced a strain of organisms
each with a different type of
protein and with different in
fective abilities, the researchers
have a new starting point for
gaining and understanding of
the virus mechanism governing
genetic properties.
The researchers said this re-
news the possibility of building
viruSes to order, for the study
and possible prevention Of dis
ease.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Man Is Charged
In FotuI Stubbinq

A 26-year-old unemployed
mother was fatally stabbed by
a male friend over the week
end, police reported.
James Wilson, 40, of the 1900
block of Vernon street NV, was
charged with homicide, accord
ing to Detective Sergts. Herman
A. Payne and Bernard F. Kelly.
Wilson is scheduled to appear
at an inquest today.
The slain woman was Mrs.
Ora Arnold of the 400 block of
First street Sc, a waitress,
who had two children, 6 and
13, police said. Her throat was
slashed and she was stabbed
in the chest about 3 am. yes
terday. A 6-inch butcher knife
apparently was the weapon.
The detectives said Wilson
lay down and went to sleep after
the Staying. They said the
death was discovered at 9 am.
yesterday when the landlady
woke Wilson.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

policemen were injured and O
dozen marchers and spectators
were arrested.
The trouble began when
more than 100 Castro support
ers marched by shouting viva
Castro" They received some
applause, some boos, taunts,
eggs and then physical opposi-
ton. Mounted police and foot
patrolmen dashed in to break
up the melee.
Most Of the trouble occurred
within sight of the reviewing
stand, where Mayor Robert T.
Wagner was watching.
An estimated 5000 persons
marched under a warm, sunny
sky.
In Saturdays clash between
pro and anti-Castro groups at
least nine persons were injured,
but none seriously.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

sulting government leaders in
his hospital room for the past
two weeks. He faces many
problems.
His National Party forces are
divided on the future course
of their policy of apartheid,
strict racial segregation. Mod
crate cabinet ministers have
been coming out for an easing
of the harsh racial laws and
a new deal for Africans.
Nationalist diehards - with
whom Mr.. Verwoerd presum-
ably is in sympathy-refuSe to
admit the country faces more
az perhaps graver trouble
and oppose any concessions to
the colored races.
United Nations Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold an
nounced in London yesterday
he would fly to South Africa late
in July to present the United
Nations case against apartheid.
Mr.. Hammarskjold is acting in
accord with a U. N. Security
Council resolution April l call
ing on South Africa to abandon
its policy of racial discrimina-
tfon.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Costroites, Foes
Riot in New York

NEW YORK, May Is CAP)
1t was a stormy week end in
New York for friends and foes
of Cuban Prime Minister Fidel
Castro.
A Fifth Avenue parade to
demonstrate n-American
solidarity turned into a riot
yesterday when the eggs began
to fly.
1t was a sequel to a violent
street fight the day before in
front of the Cuban Consulate.
Eggs, fists and harsh adjec-
tives filled the air yesterday in
five separate outbursts when
rival Cuban groups clashed
during the United Puerto
Rican- -Hispanic parade. Two
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Verwoerd Ends
Hospital Stay

PRETORIA, South Africa,
May Is (AP).-Prime Minister
Hendrick F. Verwoerd has been
released from the hospital,
where an assassin's bullets put
him April 9. But it will be some
weeks before he returns to full
time duty.
Surgeons removed two bull
lets from Mr.. Verwoerd's head
last week, and he faces a minor
plastic operation on his right
ear next month.
"Dr. Verwoerd's general
health is excellent" the an
nouncement said. 80 it was
possible to complete the hoSpi-
tai phase Saturday night and
he was able to return to LII
bertas (his Pretoria homeJ .
The orthopedic treatment will
still take some time, while the
stiffness Of the jaw muscle will
gradually disappear"
Mr.. Verwoerd has been con-