davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01

trocina ell acto la Legion Norte.
americana, departamento de Me-
xico.
Ell Captain Carranza Sc mato.
cuando iniciaba la segunda mitad
de I'm vuelo sin escalas de Mexico
a Nueva York. Carranza nabia
cumplido con exito la primera mi
tad del viaje y pocas horas des-
pues de salir de Nueva York, rum
DO a Mexico una tormenta de true.
nos y relampagos 10 s%orprendio.
I'm rayo derribo su avion. Men
bros del puesto de la Legion Nor
teamericana, en- Mount Holly, re-
cuperaron Ell cadaver.
Entire los funcionarios que ha-
ran uso de la palabra en- Mount
Holly. estan ell Senador Clifford
P. Case, ell Brisadier General AL
fonso Jurza, agregado militar a la
embajada de Mexico en- Washing.
ton, y Melville E. Osborne, ayu-
dante a cargo de los asuntos me-
xicanos en- ell departamento de es.
tado
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01
Viene de la primera)

tosrafiado Of Is de octubre de
1857.
TenIa 1000 mil doscientos) me
tros de largo forma de platiIlo. Es-
tuvo -diio-- durante Is minutes
en- la parte norte del centric de
proyectiles.
Los expertos han examinado ell
negative y las copias de la fotogra-
fla y tsean eonvencidos mani
festo Lorenzen- de que es auten-
Lorenzen no quiso revelar oil
nombre del fotografo.
Ell pslquiatra Carl Jung, de Sui
"a, cause aver sensation al decir
que existia la p~robabllidad de que
los piatillos pertenezcan a seres
lntellgentes, "quasi-humanos" de
otroS planetas.
CHURCHILL yIAJA A MIA
MIA, Francia. CUPID. Sir
Winston Churchill llega a esta ciu-
dad para paSar una temporada in
defInlda en- Cap Dali, como hues-
ped de SUI viejo amigo, Lord Bea.
verbrook.
Ell anciano estadista, que vuelve
a la Riviera que tanto ANA, des-
pueS de cast cuatro meses en- Gran
Bretana, llega al aeropuerto de
Mia a las 1880 GMT. Sc cree u
lnmedlatsmente de SUI llegada Sc
trasladara en- automovil a la Villa
Cappocina de Lord Beaverbrook.
MACMILLAN EXHORTA A
LA PAZ EN- CHIPRE
LO~NDRES-(UPD.-El Primer
Mlnlstro, Harold Macmillan, exhor.
to personslmente a los chipriotas
turcos y griegos, a que ponsan fin
la v%olencia que sacude la isia de
Chipre.
La violencia en- Chipre debe
termlnar, por humanidad", decla.
70 Macmillan.
Hizo un llamamiento a "todos
los interesados en- la isla Y fuera
de ella, para que Sc ~abstengan de
~cualquier accion que pueda contri.
DUR a nueva vioiencia.
Al mismo tempo pidi6 a co.
legas de Grecia y Turquia que apo.
yen su exhortacion a la calma
0oLDA MEIR Sc REUNRA
CON DEGAULLE
PARlS-(UPD.-La Ministra de
Kelaclonee Exteriores de Israel.
Coda Meir, Sc reunira Ell proximo
martes con Ell Primer Ministro de
franela, General Charles de Gan.
lie y Ell Canciller, Maurice Couve
de Murvil,e.
orlglnalmente Ia Ministrc Is.
raelita, debia haber llegado !,
Paris ell % de julio para Ia entire.
vista, pero por razones de salud.
Sc VIC obligada a postergar su vi.
sta a Francia.
rhEolDENTE PORTUGUESE
ASUMIRA MANDO EN-
AGOSTO
LISBOA-(UPD.-El Pres;dor,
lie electo Almirante Americao tn.
mas asumira oficialmente eli caroc
Ell nueve de agosto, en- una session
solemne que celebrara Ia Asambl.,
naclonal a las II de la manan, A.
ese ola. Tai es 10 que oficalments
Sc ma communicate a los diputados
co FL Almirante Tomas, que tiene
% amos de edad, sucedera al Pre-.
sldente saliente, General Craveiro
Iopes' y ocupara Ell cargo por sic.
NJ Almirante Tomas fue eles;
no por una abrumadora mavor;,
oe tres a uno sobre su contender
81 General de Aviaci6n, Humber
70 Delsado, en- los comicios resIj.
1aaos Ell ocho dc JUNO pasado.
III Primer Ministro chino Chou
en'Lal, advirtio hoy que LOS psi.
SEES amantes de la paz' no permit.
ran que los Estados Unidos y IRAN.
Bretaha, arrastren a TODD 81 mum.
DO a una grave catastrofe'.
Este es 81 primer coznentaric o.
hcial, hecho por Chu, dssds cue.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01
CONGRES0 DE ORIT
SERA EN- BOGOTA

MEXICO, (UPD-El subcomite
ejecutivo de la Organization Re.
sional Interamericana de Trabaja.
dores (ORIT) ha decidido que ell
euarto congreso Sc celebre en- Bo.
gotta, del q al IL de diciembre.
Ell s%ubcomite, que ACADIA de ter
1ninar su reunion aqui, diio que ell
tercer congreso designara la ciu-
dad de Montevioeo, para la sede
del cuartc congreso, en- la segun.
da semana de octubre de este ano,
pero que la necesidad de limitar
los costos del congreso "dicto la
selection de una ciudad mas cen.
tricamente ubicada."
Agrego que ia fe a previa.
mente escogida no permitira un
tempo adecuado para las prepare.
siones necesarIas del congress-.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01
(Viene de la primera)
viados al acueducto.

viados al acueducto.
Las fuerzas rebeldes han ataca-
do repetidamente, en- los ultimos
meses, las instalaciones del abaste-
cimiento de aqua y electricidad en-
la vecindad de la ~gigantesca base
naval. En- ocasiones los disparos
Sc escuchan claramente en- la pro-
pis base.
En- un segundo ataque verbal,
contra la politica del gobierno de
Estados Unidos, la radio rebelde
remove SUI acusacion de que Wa
shington esta ayudando al regimen
de Batista.
Ell anunciador asevero, que los
rebeldes tienen copias fotostati
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01
Ell PELIGRO

FL Observatorio Nacional emiti6
un informe sobre ell mes de agosto
que ahora Sc inicia, expresando que
es uno de los de mayor peligro
ciclonlco. pues esa actividad au-
menta durante sus primeros diss,
pero que por regla general, los ;hu,
racanes de este mes no azotan a
Cuba, va que cruzan sobre ell Allan
tico al nordeste de la Isla O sobre
Ell Caribe Agrego que no obstan-
tie, Sc llegan a sufrir en- ocasiones
los efectoS de los ciclones que cru
Fan Sobre las Bananas y en- Canal
de la Florida. Aseguro que no debe
olvidrse la poslbilidad de que fuer-
ties hurricanes azoten a Cuba du-
rante este mes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01
RECOMIENDAN AYUDA A
MEXICO CONTRA Ell
PALUDISMO

NACIoNES UNIDAS, CUPD-
FL director executive de la UNI.
CEF Condo lie Ayuda a la Ninez
de las Naciones Unidas) recomen.
do Sc ayude a Mexico con 2.42O .
900 dolares mas en- SUI lucha con.
ira ell paludismo
Esa sums Sc invertira en- la com.
pra de insecticides para utilizar.
los en- la casa y en- la compra de
cierto equipo que necesita eli 90.
bierno en- ell tercer ano 1850 de
~ campana antipaludica.
La recommendation Sc estudiars
en- La reunion dc la directiva de la
UNlCEF de septiembre. Con esa
suma Sc elevaran a 7,455, 900 dola.
res los fondos aprobados para esta
eampana Sc cree que Sc asignara
100000 dolares mas, en- ell item.
20 que falta para que termine la
campana, que sera de cinco amos
de duracion.
AL sobierno mexicano lie costara
Nm total de 4,00G, 900 dolares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01
CUESTIONES POLITICAS

Ell requerimiento notarial al
Sr. Nicolas C~astellanos, Presiden-
tie de la asamblea Municipal Au-
tentlca de La Habana, para que
convoque a csc ORGANISING, a fin
de hacer las postulaciones de AL
caldes y Concejsles, Sc efectuara
de I'm momentc a otro, segun Sc
informo en- la casa del DR. Ramon
Grau San Martin. Sc dijo que al
pedirle Grau a Castellanos la con-
%vocatoria de esa Asamblea, ell mis-
mo Sc nego alegsndo que primero
deblan hacerse las postulaciones
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01

Publicas del Ministerio de Hacien-
da Sc informo que a partir de hoy,
Sc comenzara a cobrar con recargo
ell impuesto Sobre Ell transporte
~terrestre correspondents 4 los
automobiles y demas vehiculos pa
re- extenderles licencia de circula-
cion. Sc agrego que ell recargo es
de un 10 por ciento y que a partir
del Is de Agosto, Sc impedira la
circulation de los vehiculos que no
ostentan SUI nueva chapa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01
CONDENADO A TRES MEsEs

Ell Tribunal de Urgencia de
Santiago de Cuba impuso 80 diaS
de prision a Juan Ramon Rivera,
ell cual fue acusado de habersele
ocupado i'm revolver, Ell propio
Tribunal abso!vic a Amado Witches
y Veronica zayas, acusados de ac-
tiyidades subversivas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01
u
DETENIDO EN- HAITI

MIAMI (UPl)--El periodista
Aorteamericano, Louis Lomax, lie.
20 a ests ciudad p~rocedente de
Haiti, cuyo gobierno lie deport6,
despues de tenerlo detenido du.
fante unas horas.
Lomax dijo que ignoraba las
sausas de su deportation.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01

FL partido autentico Grausista
de Las Villas continua la pugna
entire Eduardo Suarez Rivas de una
parte y Alicia Hernandez de la
Barca de la otra habiendose divi-
dido en- la Asamblea provincial,
siendo sustituldo en- la preSiden-
cia Suarez en- que Sc adopto esa
MEDIA.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01
.cIAVTEcIc
IBEROAMERIcA on
DIN EOIO
(Viene de la primera)

iefe de la Federation de Mineros,
informo a la United Press Interna-
tiona, que la nuelgs, iniciada POGO
despues de medianoche, fue sus-
pendlda EN- vista de que los mott
Vos sc solucionaran en- las proxl-
mas horas."
"Quero reclacar ~-agrego- que
absolutamente todos los distritos
mineros, ron la exception de Hua-
NUM-, Sc habian adherido a la huel-
ga"
Una de las exigencias fundamen-
tales de os miheros es, que re-
nuncie ell Ministro de Gobierno,
Marcial Tamayo, quien anunclo
aver que ell viernes Sc produclria
una crisis total de g%abinete.
30 DETENIDOS EN- CARACAS
CARACAS, (UPI)-El Director
NacionaI de information, Julio Ra'
mos, declare que de acuerdO con
los uitimos datoS recibidos, ell MI
nero total de detenidos como con.
secuencia del reciente "golpe de.
belado" del General Jose Castro
Leon, llega a so
De csc total, rs correspondent a
Caracas.
Sehalo que desde ell domingo, no
% han hecho mas detenciones y
que en- la actualldad ell pals Sc ha.
1la tranquilo.
FUNCIONARIOS COLOMBIANOS
A WASHINGTON
BOGOTA, (UPI)-El Embajador
de Colombia en- Estados Unidos,
Jose Gutierrez Gomez y ell geren.
te de la Federation de Cafeteros,
Arturo Gomez Jaramillo, Sc propo.
men vlajar ell lunes proximo a Wa
shington, para particular en- las
eonferencias internacionales sobre
cafe.
Gutierrez Gomez y Gomez lara
milo vinleron a Colombia para in
formar sobre ell d~esarrollo de sus
sestiones Iniclalmente Sc proyecto
nm vlaje de Gomez Jaramillo a
PASSES suramericanos, que no Sc
representation en- las c~onferencias
sobre cafe, pero fue suspendido
euando sus gobienos anunciaron
su apoyo al acuerdo latinoamerica.
NO sobre ell grano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-01
DErENIDO EN- ALTO SONGO

Las autoridades de Alto Songo
informaron al Tribunal de Urgen-
cia de Santiago de Cuba de la de-
tencIon de Jose Rodriguez, al cual
lie ocupalon I'm saco con balines
en- la carretilla que utilizaba para
la venta de frutos. Agregaron que
ell acusado manifesto que los bali
mes Sc 10 habian entregado Fer
nando Fernandez Ester Maria del
Toro y Mercedes Angulo. Ell pro-
Pic Tribunal ratified la priSion a
Rodolfo CentenC, acusado de ser
uno de los autoreS del incendio de
un almacen de azdcar en- Boque-
ron.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
MILLSBORO
Mrs. e. E. Carey
Phone MilIsbOla s241

The Rev. and Mrs. Alton Lowe
from Ohio are visiting Mr.. loves
sister, Mrs. Audrey Parker. He
and Mrs. Lowe have been around
the world and showed pictures that
were taken on the trip last Fri
day evening in Grace Methodist
Church.
| Mr.. and Mrs James Burton of
Newark are the parents of a son,
born in Memorial Hospital, Will
mington, Saturday, August 2. He
has been named James Andrew
Burton, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dobson are
spending their vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Brown in Oak
Ridge, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Ellis of
Oakland, California, visited with
friends in town on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton M. Dukes
and sons returned Sunday to their
home in Wilmington Manor after
spending two weeks at Oak
Orchard.
Mrs. r. B. Collins is spending
several days with Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Collins in Ocean City.
Karen Monroe entertained sew
eral friends Monday evening to
celebrate her seventh birthday
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman JONES and
Mrs. Clara JONES visited a sick
relatives in Wilmington, last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moore and
daughter, Ginger, are spending
two weeks in Florida
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schumacher
and daughter, Patricia, have rel.
turned from Ocean City, Md, whers.
they spent several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcmahon
and daughters, Sally Verne and
Mary Catharine, of Rochester, New
York, are spending two weeks with
Mrs. McKtssf1on's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Reese White, Sr.
Hrs. Charles B. Honeycutt, who
spent the past week with her par
eRts, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McCabe,
left Sunday for her home in Sara
toga, North Carolina.
Mrs. ]. A. Burton spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Louise Wharton at
Bethany Beach.
Miss Carol Gordy and friend,
Mr.. George Truss, of Verga, N. j.,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gor6y.
Mr.. and MR.. Walter M. Belts
spent SulIIay in Wilmington with
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Belts.
Mr.. Alton Thoroughgood and
son, Billy, of Philadelphia, have
been visiting his mother, Mrs Gym
thia Thoroughbred
Mrs. Otto Rain returned Men
day from a visit with friends at
Cape Cod.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rust and
daughter, Elaine, and Douglas
Hudson spent Tuesday in Atlantic
City and attended the Ice Capades
in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. McCabe, 3rd,
entertained Saturday at a picnic
luncheon at their home in Milton
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. e. H.
McCabe, Jr., Mrs. Charles B. Hon
eycutt, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Nc
Cabe and children of Millsboro,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schel-
lenger and children of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lowe and
son, "Slugger", have returned from
trip to West Virginia. While
there they visited Mr.. loves par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Haddox,
and family They also visited rela-
tives in Tams, Anthony, and Eagle
Rock, w. Va. Mrs. Lowe is the
former Laura Lee Townsend.
Mrs. Carl Rust of Wilmington
spent few days this week with
her mother, Mrs. Cora Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H Carpen-
ter of Mt. Vernon, N. Y, are visit
ing Mr.. Carpenters brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Wescoat.
Mrs. Charles B. Honeycutt and
her aunt, Mrs. Lou Risner, of Lew
es, were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. e. H. McCabe to a shore din
ner Friday evening in honor of
their birthdays.
While working in the garden last
Thursday, Mrs. Lura Rogers fell
and received a sprained arm.
Golden Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Timmons
were honored Monday night at a
dinner at Sans Restaurant in cele-
bration of their fiftieth wedding
anniversary. The dinner party was
given by their children.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

Mrs. H. B. Mitchell spent Tues
day in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timmons were mar
ried August 4, 1908, at the home
of Mrs. Timmons' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. West, in Piney Neck
by the Rev. A W. Goodhand. They
have SIX children, Mrs. Oliver Gray
of Salisbury, Mrs William Doukas
of Frankford, Mrs. Everett Gray OF
Rehoboth, Preston Timmons of
Milford, Frederick Timmons and
Samuel Timmons of Millsboro. A
daughter, Mrs. Ida Tingle, passed
away last year. There are twenty
six grandchildren.
Dinner was served at o'clock
to the children and their families
and the brothers and sisters of Mr..
and Mrs. Timmons, who are Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Dorman of Dover,
Mrs. BERTHE Dornan of Harbeson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Timmons, Days
boro, Mrs. Viola Kassay of Airing
ton, Va, Mrs. Elsie Shockley of
Bishopville, Md, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ephraim West of Frankford, and
Mrs. Lima Collins of Dagsboro.
Also attending were the Rev. and
Mrs. Walter Shelter brand of Rox-
ana and the Rev. and Mrs. Merritt
Lowery of Millville. The table was
beautifully decorated with gold
candelabra and the anniversary
bouquet of yellow carnations and
bronze daisies.
Open house was held from 4 to
8 for relatives and friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Timmons received many love-
ly gifts and bouquets of gorgeous
flowers.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank relatives,
friends and neighbors. also the XII
wants Club for their cards, flowers,
and other acts of kindness express
ed during the illness and death of
our husband and fahtr. c. H. Cal
houn. Many thanks TO the pail
bearers. choir, Rev. Eta Clough
and Rev. Baynard for their assist
ance and kindness. Mrs. Cora Cal
houn and Children. 8-8-1t
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to thank our relatives,
friends and neighbors for their
cards and beautiful flowers, blood
donors and pallbearers, during the
illness and death of my mother,
Zella Hopkins. Many thanks to all
the nurses. her special nurse and
DIR. James; also Rev Wilcox and
Rev. and Mrs. William Miller for
their lovely singing. Mrs. Hazel
Ellers. 8-8-1t
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
CARD OF THANKS

lwant to express our apprecia-
ton 70 our relatives. friends. neigh
bors, members Of Zoar Church, the
nurses and DR.. Trickett at Beebe
Hospital, for their kindness, pray
ers, cards and flowers. Also Rev.
Frank Lucia for his prayers and
comforting hand before and after
the death of my son and grandson.
John Carmean. Mother and Grand
parents. Mrs. Frances Rogers. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Carmean, Mills
boro. Del. S-S-1t
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank relatives.
friends and neighbors for their
flowers. cards and many acts of
kindness shown us during the ILL
ness and death. of my husband,
Lloyd f. Truitt Our sincere thanks
to DR.. Fitchett, DR.. Sills and the
nurses of the Milford Memorial
Hospital. also the doctors and
nurses of Delaware Hospital. Will
mington, for their wonderful care.
Mrs. Lloyd F. Truitt and Family.
2-8-1t
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my sincere
thanks to my friends for cards,
flowers and gifts; to Rev. Hynson
and Rev. Miller for their visits,
also DR.. Sills for his kind service,
and the nurses and nurses aides,
during my stay in the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital. Many thanks to
ALL Mrs. Martha E. Cannon.
g-2-1t
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
IN MEMoRlAM

In sad and loving memory Of my
husband and our father, F'raucis B.
Kitchens, who passed away August 6,
1854:
Four lonely years have passed away,
Oh, how we can remember that sad
day,
When God called you up in heaven to
stay.
A beautiful memory in our hearts is
kept
We loved you so mnch we will never
forget
Sadly missed BY Wife and Children.
8-8-lt
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank my friends for
their cards and flowers during my
stay In the Milford Memorial Hos
pital, also the doctors and nurses,
Revs. Tull, Hynscn and Milbury
for their visits. Joshua Bennett.
2-2-1fn
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my sincere
thanks to my relatives, friends and
neighbors for the cards. visits and
comforting words, also Rev. Tull
for his visit and prayers, and to
Lr. Layton and Dr. Lopaz and the
nurses of Kent General Hospital in
Dover, Del, during my recent stay
there. Mrs. Robert e. Donovan.
QQ-1fn
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
IN MEMoRiAM

JOHNSON - In memory of a dear
husband and father, Virel p, who died
August s, 1852:
AT home on the Beautiful Hill of God
In the valley of rest so fair
Some day sometime, we know not
when,
With Joy well meet you there
Sadly missed by Wife and Children.
8-8-1t
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to thank the doctors and
nurses of Milford Memorial Hos
pital for their kindness to me while
patient there, also the cards of
comfort and flowers. also Rev. Hit
chens and Rev. David Shockley.
Eric N. Hazard. S-8-1t
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
N MEMoRlAM

ems, who passed away August 3, 1854:
IN our hearts there is a memory
or the day our Lord took your away
Sadly missed by Mrs. Annie Hitch
ems and Children. 8-8-1t
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

Leftover cooked rice in the refrig-
orator? You can glamorize it by mix
ing it with we'll drained crushed pine
apple and folding in sweetened whip
ped cream. Have the pineapple chill
ed before adding and garnish the des-
sert with cherries.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
M MIEMoRIAm

Yet, In my dreams, a form / view
That thinks see me, and loves me too.
l start,-and when the visions flown
l JOY that l am not alone.
In loving remembrance of my dear
sister. Mrs. Maude E. Hamilton, who
has been gone a year. Saturday. Au-
gust 9Th
S-S-1tp Mrs. Ada Daggett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

group leading the rebellion in
the Celebes against President
Sukarno's central Indonesian
government based on Java.
The correspondent of the
Manila Times said casualties
we're light. indicating that pos
sibly the crowd at the rally had
not been attacked.
The rebels have no planes Of
their own but have maintained
SHELTON communications with
the outside world through small
boats and their radio station
Central government planes
bombed the Padang radio sta
ton February % but it wai
back on the air a week later.
On the political front. former
Vice President Moh a m m e
Hatta met with Mr.. Sukarnc
in Jakarta for the second time
since the rebels in the outer
islands set up their government
on Sumatra.
Mr.. Hatta generally endorses
the rebel demands for remove
of Communists from the central
government and more auto.
nomy for the outer islands but
so far has refused to throw ir
with the rebels formally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Indonesiia Raids
Rebels Capital

SINGAPORE, Mar. 3 R.-
Indonesian rebel sources re-
ported today that Menado. the
capital Of the rebel-held
province of North Celebes, was
bombed yesterday by two planes
of the central governments air
force.
Antiaircraft batteries chased
the two American-made B-25's
away after they dropped 10
bombs, destroyed a bridge and
strafed Menado airfield, the
sources said. Similar reports
were received in Manila from
Philippine newspaper cores
pondents in Menado.
The attack took place during
q rally celebrating the first an.
niversary of the universal
struggle" movement headed by
1t. Col. Ventje Sumual, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

ing of a candidate in the
campaign "can be a helpful
factor. Senator Schoeppel said
but added that in the 1856
campaign "in some of these
instances it didn't turn out SO
we'll"
Senator Kennedy. Democrat
of Massachusetts,, predicted in
Los Angeles over the week
end that the Democrats will
capture Republican seats in
California, Nevada, Arizona
and Wyoming.
Humphrey Sees Landslide
Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, said yester-
day he expects a landslide
Democratic victory in the 1855
elections.
Democratic National Chair
man Paul M. Butler predicted
member of his party will win
the seat being vacated by
Republican Senator Jenner Of
Indiana. Mr.. Butler made his
forecast in saying he will not
seek his party's nomination
for the seat, but will continue
as national chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny today. Fair, low SO TO-
night. Fair tomorrow, little
change in temperature.
Virginia-Fair tonight, low
3O-35, except $3.50 in the
mountains. Mostly sunny to-
morrow, high 50-55 in the west
and north and $3.50 in the
southeast.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
35-4O in the east and south
and 1884 in the north and
west. Mostly sunny tomorrow,
high $3.50 in the east and
south and 1884 in the north
and west.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds variable at
8-l5 miles per hour today,
becoming west or northwest
tonight and tomorrow. Visi-
bility good.
FIVE DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
March As
Temperatures viii average 4
to 8 degrees above the Wash