davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Castro Bands
Escape Trap,
Action Wanes
Scattered Clashes
Reported in Wake
0f Rebel Setbucks
BY LARRY ALLEN
Associated Press stan Writer

HAVANA, Cuba. April Ill
Rebel Leader Fidel Castros
two main guerrilla columns ap-
peared today to have eluded .
government trap in mountain
Gus Eastern Cuba. y
There were scattered clashes
there and some shooting in
Havana. But the tempo Of ac-
ton fell OF sharply after the |
futile rebel uprisings in Ha-
vana Wednesday and in San
tiago yesterday.
Cuban army headquarters
said the group led by Castro |
(which had been isolated Is
still being pursued" A COM
munique added that troops
were chasing other rebels along
the north coast Of Oriente
Province.
The army had announced
i've days ago that rebel coll
umns led by Castro and his
brother Raul had been cut on
in Oriente. But today's com.
munique Indicated no progress
in attempts to capture or de-
stroy either.
Rebels Taken Prisoner
The communique asserted
many rebels were Surrendering
and prisoners were being taken.
In the past the army has rarely
reported taking prisoners. Usu-
ally. Castros' men have been
shot down when they tried to
surrender.
Shootings in Havana began
last night and continued into
the early morning hours.
Police killed a youth trying
to sabotage motor transport.
Rebels shot up a bus near the
University Of Havana, wounding
a Cuban newspaperman. Rebels
in an automobile wounded
policeman. A bomb explosion
knocked out q big gas line. But
the army said most public util-
fly services in Havana, dis
rupted by bombing and sabot-
age Wednesday, had been re-
stored.
The communique said the
crushing of the uprising in
Havana showed that Castro.
ex-President Carlos Prio Socar-
ras. nov in exile in Miami, and |
the Communist Party had no |
chance Of persuading the people |
OF Cuba TO join in q general |
uprising.
Communist Ties Denied
Faustino Perez. leader Of the |
underground In Havana. issued
D statement saying zone Of |
the excuses Of totalitarian |
tyrannies for destroying ele-
mentary humxn rights is that
their opponenlM are COM
munist."
He said Castro's movement.
"far from being Communist"
includes the cream Of Cuba's
professional. religious and busi-
ness groups and these are not
Communist"
It appeared Castro's chances
of ousting President Fulgencio
Batista had faded after the
events Of the past two days.
Bomb-throwing young rebels
Continued on Page Al, Col. ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
East Front Extension
Endorsed by Truman
Veteran Of Architectural SquobbIes
Offers Advice as He Arrives in D. c.

Ex-Presdent Harry Truman today put himself in the
ranks Of those who favor extension the front
the Capitol.
The former Chief Executive himself veteran of arch
ectura squabbes addressing meeting Of the Reciprocity
Club at the Maynowe took the position that the contro
versal extension Is the only thing TO do.
One of these days the old center sandstone building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Foes Of Defense Plan
Warned by McEIroy
Secretary Tells Department Aides
To Shun Speeches, but to Testify
RY the Asaoriated Pre..

Uniformed officers and civilian officials in the Defense
Department have been told blunty avoid any public
speeches opposing President Esenhower proposals for
Tightening the top military command
But in issuing this warning yesterday Secretary
Tense McEroy said such persons should give frank and full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy and cool with rain ending today.
Cloudy. low 40 tonight. Cloudy. high Sc
tomorrow. Full report on Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Wirginions
Plan Tour

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, July
10 R.-One hundred and
twenty Virginians viii sail Sep
TENDER Is from this Atlantic
port aboard the Holland-Amer-
lean liner Noordam for a To-.
day European tour.
The Virginians, including
Gov. and Mrs. Almond are due
to attend Virginia Day at the
Brussels World Fair September
%.
While in England, they will
present q gift from the Com
monwealth Of Virginia of a
statue Of the Indian princess
Pocahontas to the church
where she is buried. The statue,
a copy Of one at jamestown
Island. Va, win be presented
October 5 to St. Georges
Chapel at Unity at Gravesend.
The Virginians' schedule in
cludes: September 22-Zee-,
brugge; 1925, Brussels: 1927,
The Hague and Amsterdam; %,
Bonn; 20. Wesbaden; 80, Paris:
81. Luxembourg; October l-3,
Paris; October Al, London.
They are due to return to the
United States aboard the SIS,
Nieuw Amsterdam, sailing from
Southampton. England. Octo-
Der 8, and arriving in New York
October Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
AIR FARE
Economy Air.Fore
Becoming Luxurious

That transatlantic "econ-
omy" fare introduced by the
airlines less than four months
ago is getting downright luxuri-
Gus.
First It was the battle of
the sandwiches, with the def
milton of a sandwich and the
serving Of them on the economy
flight finally brought under a
somewhat limited control.
Now along comes Sabena
Belgian World Airlines with an
"extra"-the "Royalair Buffet
available to economy class
passengers. individually
wrapped fresh fruit. Danish
pastry, fruit cake, chocolate
bars and sliced fruit, all in
q plastic container, are offered
to the economy passengers be-
fore they step aboard-at 81
for the package.
y \ 4
A year-long dispute about
flights between Adds Ababa.
Ethiopia. and Nairobi, Kenya.
has ended with the signing Of
an Ethiopian-Britain pact. Un-
der the agreement, Ethiopian
Airlines, operated by Trans
World 'Airlines, will be per-
mitted to make such flights.
A new airline has been
formed in a new country. It
is Ghana Always Ltd, owned
so per cent by the govern
ment Of Ghana and 40 per cent
by British Overseas Airways
Corporation. BOAC expects to
furnish the new airline with
equipment on charter.
=
Pan American World Air
ways has organized q club to
help stimulate travel by busi-
ness girls. It's the New Horizons
Club, which, Pan Am says, will
help arrange budget travel,
help with admission to select
clubs abroad. and aid members
in getting discounts on goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Portuguese Hotel

Plans are being drawn for a
S00-room luxury hotel at Cas-
Gals, Portugal. 1t Is to be put
UP by Portuguese industrialist
Teodoro dos Santos. head Of
the group recently awarded the
gambling casino concession in
the Estoril- Cascais resort area.
A new casino also is being
planned for the area, in the
park at Estoril.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

M0nday-Ever since ] can
remember. Mama would tell
me Of the trying 15-day trip
we made from Norway to
America, and now as I return
to my homeland some 80 years
later things have really
changed. We're eating smor-
gasbord and slipping acquavii
%, 900 feet above the Atlantic
Ocean. These SAS pilots must
be picked for their looks az
well as their ability. They
make me swoonl ! cried when
we arrived in Stavanger and
saw my cousin Hans. His little
daughter Maria was at the
Solar Airport. She had learned
to say in English, Welcome to
Norway"
Tuesday-It's very hard to
sleep in Norway. It's so light
at night you can sit on q bench
in the park and you'll be able
to read q newspaper. Stavan-
ger Is an absolutely charming
town. It's quaint, with houses
hundreds Of years old right
next to modern architecture OF
exquisite design. We visited
the Bjaland Packing Cannery.
This is where all the sardines
we eat in America come from.
Neutrality-suspicious. here are
so scrubbed looking - clear
compilations with rosy cheeks
and blond hair. My cousin
Hans drove us to Egersund, my
fathers birthplace. It is so
miles east Of Stavanger, most
of it on dirt roads. This eve
ming began to meet relatives
/ haven't seen since I was a
little girl.
Thursday-Cousin Goodwin
took us for q walk around the
town and then we climbed high
on top Of one Of the highest
mountains here. Along the
coast of Norway are rugged
rock mountains shooting hun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

bought abroad. Applications are
being received at Pan AIMS New
Horizons Club. BOX I'LL. New
York II, N. Y.
4 4
TOURS: KLM's Caribbean
islands tours. for is or II days
beginning at $462.4O and $565.4C
from New York, and $3.50, and
$5i3 from Miami. American
Airlines' Niagara Falls stay Of
two days and one night at
$l0.42, plus air fare. >. BOAC's
three "Skyway Cruises" to
Europe. for II, 10 or "a days,
beginning at $728, 1855 and
$916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

Palo Flechado- Spanish for
stree shot with arrows"--is the
name Of q hill in New Mexico's
Sangre de Cristo Mountains. II
stems from the old Taos Indian
custom Of hunters shooting
their remaining arrows into q
tree after q successful buffalo
hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

about an hour. A cat as q back
seat driver. yowling to be freed,
is more nerve-wracking than q
cat In the drivers lap.
The first day Of that TRIP
back home. 1t rained virtually
without letup. When ] stopped
for gasoline at a small filling
station after half q days driv-
ing, / was obviously tired.
Hospitality Plus
"why don't you stop and
rest O while, and have q cup Of
coffee?" the station operator
suggested. George poked Up
his head to investigate.
"Oh, Q cat" the man con-
tinued. Bring him in. too.
Wen rustic up some milk"
But George didn't always live
the life Of Riley on the road,
He never quite got accustomed
to the roar Of trucks, and to
the business Of bedding down
in q strange place every night
When he discovered the vet
erinarian down the road. his
travels-except to and from
the vet's-came to an end.
Now he objects more stren-
uously when we bring him
home than he does when we
take him for boarding. Appar-
emily he's learned he can be
spoiled more soundly by stay
ing at home than he can on
the road.
There are q couple Of good
guides available If you plan
to take your pet on q trip. One
is the perennial Touring With
Towser," put out by the Gaines
Dog Research Center, ESQ Park
avenue. New York II. N. Y,
The new edition lists more than
5000 hotels and motels which
accept pets, and costs Is cents,
Another is Pan American
World Always "Pettiquette,
giving hints for taking your pet
by air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Swimmer Plans
For Distance Try

Mrs. Diane struble. mother /,
Of three girls. is in training
for q 32-mile swim across Lake .
George, N. Y.
The marathon in the resort =,
area will take place on the
night of August IA. Mrs. 7.
Struble. rs. will get $4,000 If
she swims the distance, $4,000
for more than % miles, 1900 !
for more than 20. and $500 for
more than IS. Last summer
she swan q 20-mile stretch in
10 hours.
The marathon is part Of the :
summer resorts water sports
program. which win also fea- t.
ture a water ski show August .
6 in front Of the Lake George
village docks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
AM SEA
ALL AT SEA
World Trip
Reurinq Its
Pretty Head

II you think It's 700 early %
plan for your winter cruise.
think again. Space ALREADY n
being cold. and Il isn't too ea<iy
20 buy.
cunard Line has issued de-
tails Of the caroniRb 1859
cruise around the world. The
caronia sails next January 20.
for i0e days and $4,000 miles.
The itinerary includes such
spots as Tristan da cunha.
Capetown. Zanzibar. Bombay.
Colombo. singapore. Bali. Ma
Mia. Hong Kong. Nagasaki and
Acapulco. with stops In be-
tween.
The Italian Lines Mediter-
ranean holiday cruise Ia set
for next February 2. aboard the
Vulcania. Piero Bonelli. WASH
ington district manager for the
Italian Line. says ~initial re-
Spouse would indicate q sure
sellout ere long" The Vul-
cania's cruise Is for 40 days.
The Greek Lines Olympia
has also set a Mediterranean
cruise for next winter, leaving
January IL. That one Is for
81 days and 1880 miles.
The Norwegian America
Lines Oslofjord sails from New
York next February IL for 90
days cruising the Mediter-
ranean and West African ports.
She will cover nearly $1,000
miles.
Galway, Ireland = after q
lapse Of 20 years-will again
have direct connections with
New York when the Holland
American liner Ryndam sails
July "a. This will be the FIRST
Galway call Of q major trans
Atlantic liner since before
World World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Flores AIius

Clashie Melashie. Eye Bright,
Cock a Locka, Better Man Bet
ter. Bellyache Balsum, and
Jumbi Cutlash are the names
Of interesting plants and vines
on st; John In the United
States Virgin Islands, site of
Cancel Bay Plantation resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
By CHARLES MOHLER
Special Writer for Ths star

When it's hot in Europe, one
Of the favorite areas to cool OF
Is that section Of the southern
Alps where the lakes of Como.
Lugano and Maggiore unfurl
into Switzerland and Italy like
three ice-blue pennants gently
blown by the Alpine breeze.
For years the argument has
been whether Lake Como Is
more blue than Lugano, wheth-
er Lake Lugano and its twist
ing, narrow strip Of water IL
more exciting to explore than
the broader expanses Of the
other two lakes.
But about one attraction.
there is no argument-the
weather will be comfortably
cool on all three lakes.
Lake Como is the only one
entirely within Italian terri
tory; both Maggiore and Luz
gano have shorelines that cut
through borders, where tiny
Swiss and Italian villages cling
to the mountainsides. They see
their only busting activity
when q boat from q larger town
pulls into the piers.
A suggested plan to visit all
three lakes, and still stave OF
travel fatigue, Is to choose one
lake town as q headquarters
and tour the others from there.
Starting Point
The town Of Lugano In Swift
zerland Is an excellent center
point, with It's location between
the other two lakes making for
easy touring. either by your
own car or by public transpor-
tation. Lugano has q popula-
ton Of some $4,000. It is small
enough to retain q village at
mosphere back on its arcaded
streets, but large enough to
supply shops that contain
everything the traveller might
want to buy.
BY automobile, bus, or train,
Lugano is less than an hour
from Como. To Locarno, over
the mountains on Lake Mag
giore, is q run Of q few
minutes more. Innumerable
excursions work out of the
larger towns on the three lakes,
from Lecco. Cernobbio, Me-
maggie. and Como on Lake
Como, from Lugano on Lake
Lugano, or from o number Of
holiday areas on Lake Mag
giore. such as Stresa and Lo-
carno.
Holiday tickets saving from
36 TO so per cent are sold by
the Swiss Federal Railways and
the Italian State Railways, as
well as by bus companies and
boat operators. When touring
In your own car, always carry
the Garnet and your insurance
green card" because you may
want 10 cross the border at
any time. italy still requires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

owner had failed TO get the
proper health papers for q
move from Venezuela TO Costa
RIGA.
But travelling with pets Is
easier than 1t once was. pro-
vided your pet doesn't mind
going along. Many hotels and
motels. and many Of the car
riers, make them welcome.
George III. a black and white
cat currently lodging with The
Stars Travel Editor. threatened
for q time to become the most
Travelled cat In the world. But
he gave 1t UP at an early age.
His first trip was from his
birthplace at Rehoboth Beach.
Del, to Bethesda. Nd. when
he wasn't much larger than
the field mouse he dragged In
q few days back.
Auto Trips
Next came the biggest adj
venture, an auto trip to Ar
kansas.
We hadn't Travelled with q
pet before, and weren't too sure
about the attitude Of motel
owners. The first night he was
smuggled into the room under
o coat.
Good" I said, when we were
safely inside, nobody saw u"
A short time later there was
q knock at the door. The motel
operator handed me q tray. On
it was q bucket Of ice and q
half-pint container of milk.
"Milk?" I said.
For the cat" he answered,
and went away.
Having q cat sitting on your
lap as you drive through Knox
vile. Tenn, or any other town
with numerous trafic lights, is
not conducive to highway
safety. So before we began the
return trip we built q sturdy
cage and set 1t on the back
seat.
That arrangement lasted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
GET UP AND COZ
End Of Adventures
For Travelling Cot

short bit the other told Of the misadven
lures OF travelling pointed Up the hazards Of failing to
make adequate preparations when take pet on trip
This particular cat Travelled thousands Of miles by air He
new from Costa ca back TO Venezuela from
Rico and then TO Costa Rca once more His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Three Cool Blue Lakes
In the Italian Alps

the Garnet, but Switzerland
checks only your insurance.
A medium-class hotel such
as the Lloyd in Lugano charges
Just under So for q double
room without bath and 90
with bath, but both rooms will
have balcony views that sweep
the lake from towering Monte
Bre almost to the dike-like
bridge ct Melide. For the spe-
cial pension rate. q stay Of
three days h required.
Exchange Easy
Hotels and shops in this
area accept both Italian and
Swiss money. No advantage
exists In buying the currency
Of one country at the banks Of
another. In fact, while . Swiss
border bank may give you 6ls
Ira for q United States dollar,
an Italian bank viii exchange
q dollar for $40 to 623 Ira.
For the motorist, switzer-
land is the place to have your
car serviced. The famed
Swiss pride Of workmanship
carries over to your car as well
Stop in and talk to the Auto
mobile Club Of Switzerland, on
Riva v. Vela in Lugano; they
will tell you where your make
car is serviced. My favorite
mechanic Is Werner Notter, on
via Monte Ceneri. He speaks
enough English to make you
feel your car has never had II
so good as in his hands.
No matter how hot the
weather in Europe, you can't
stay in the Alps all summer
unless you have more time than
the average tourist. 1t is i'm
possible to visit every castle,
ancient church, ruined Roman
wall, and art treasure in the
area. But a simplifled listing
would be the Cathedral, the 14th
Century Palace and the 4th
Century Carpoforo Basilica in
Como; at Locarno the l4th
Century castle, the church OF
San Francesca, and the 18th
Century Madonna del Sasso
while in Lugano the Renais-
sance Church Of San Lorenzo,
that Of Santa Maria degli Angi-
oil. and the villa Favorita
which contains paintings by
Rubens. Holbein, Durer, Titan
Murillo. Velasquez, Gains
borough. van Eyck. Rembrandt,
and others, shouldn't be missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
INGA.s DIARY
INGA's DIARY
Inqo Learns You
Can Go Home Again

Editors Note: IH0G. WRC-TV personality has gone to
her homeland for tour combining pleasure and the business
OF gathering material for MICS Monitor on tee-
piston sho These excerpts from diary are being fosOn
to Washington tape for The Stars tdvel pages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
FROM WHOM THE Tolls COLLECTED
TAKING TOWSER?
HEED ADVICE
FROM EXPERT


expert:
If you plan to take the
family pooch on your va
cation this summer, try
to make life easy for him
and for yourself. That's
the advice Of Robert van
Dyke, manager Of the
Washington Office of Avis
Rent-a-Car System. Some
points:
l. Keep a clean, fairly
deep plastic bowl In the
car, to I'LL with drinking
water for the dog on your
stops.
2. Never leave q dog in
a car alone with the win
COWS rolled up. II you must
leave him for short times,
roll all windows down a
few inches, and be sure
not to park in the sun.
3. When you stop at res
taurants. save scraps Of
meat for the dog. "a
a Keep your doeJ diet
varied-particularly II you
depend largely on canned
dog foo6 Occasionally stop
by a meat market for a
tid-bit.
s. Train. your dog to
sit quietly in the car.
Teach him never to jump
on or in any way distract
the driver.
Do you have q question
f0R q fpoual nvnawk0 C.aI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

dreds Of feet In the air, with
cool deep water between. There
are many marks Of World War
II here-scars left by the Ger
man occupation. This is my
birthday. and this evening one
branch Of the Rundvold family
had q big dinner for me.
Friday-Cousin Bess, Harold
and their children took us on
q picnic. We got in a motor
boat. went along the rocky coast
and found q little sandy bot
tom place with q fiat green
meadow. 1t was a real Shangri-
La. 1t is hard to describe the
beauty Of this land and the
good In these people. We, got
home at IL o'clock. The sky
was like 2 o'clock in the United
States. 4
Saturday-Did some shop
ping today. Silver is relatively
cheap. They thought I was
q millionaire the way I bought
silver cheese knives. Travelled
from Egersund to stavanger
by rail-so clean and pleasant.
Stayed overnight at the lux
urious Atlantic Hotel. A big
Saturday night for the people
here is gay music and a tall
glass Of beer.
Next week: Inga finds
Norway q land free Of sack
dresses and pointed toes, and
vfGffe fha hnvaa ~wA.-. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

Next week: Inga finds
Norway q land free Of sack
dresses and pointed toes, and
visits the house where she
was bOrn.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

Do you have q question
for q travel expert? Send
your query TO the Travel
Editor, The Washington
Star, Washington 4, ID. C.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14

saere friends gs..e, y ak Is
n4c1 as 70 o. business. tree
sce1 stree, and lsnes wittl
De0c1es place5 here sad there u
acc0rnlaDds.e thgse mo ike 70
]1s, st ano e1gol the peace and
94.et q posl oii.ce where patrons
gather b,cal ness with their mai
q newspaper small en0ggh 10 print
only locai news and z RADIO sta
tloa which plays al day long
music that its listeners Ike: chill
dren blocks from nome, accompa
nIeo by only q oog, and not lost
etc. are more harscterlsiic VI a
village These. 10. are Chapel
Hill
Chapel Hill. however. has the
additional factor which takes me
city-like features and blends them
INTO the ylilage-lke features l1ll
the former are completely los' in
the latter. al least 70 the resident
Of the Village This additional
factor. believe. is the atm0s-
phefe found iD Chapel Hin
The atmosphere Of Chapel Hill
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
Six Students In
Pharmacies Here

North Carolina law requires
that in addition to graduation
from a school of pharmacy. a can
didate for license as a pharma-
cist must receive one year Of
practical pharmacy instruction
under the supervision of phar-
macist.
Six students from the UNC
School OF Pharmacy are working
toward this requirement in the
Chapel Hill area during the sum-
mer months.
The students, their home towns
and the pharmacies they are
working with are Thomas NJ.
Yost, Weaverville. Sutton's Drug
Store: Sanford S. Price, Chapel
Hill. Glen Lennox Pharmacy;
Henry B. Ridenhour. Chapel Hill,
Senter's Drug Store; Willis L.
Whitehead. Chapel Hill, Village
Pharmacy; Robert L. Hood,
Chapel Hill, Sloan Drug Store;
and Edith A. Caviness, Ellington,
N c. Memorial Hospital.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14

Miss sylvia Calla~sy. daughter
o " I'D Mrs Harold Jouber
la@as D! Piaehurst. and sam
uel Taooa Emory Jr son d the
late Nr and Mrs Emory Of Che
pei H1l we're married Saturday
july 2 in the Trinity Episcopal
Church in VI Pocono. Pa The
Rev Marcus B Hall Jr rector
81 s. Lukes Church Of Mont.
clair X } oificiated The church
vas decorated win greenery
ahite c5rna.iong. and candles
& va IN marriage by her a.
ther tie briae wore an embroid.
cred ahlte Swiss orgaady dres.
~ta scoop neck. short slec.es
ard full skirt He vel of tul.e vas
attached to q headpiece Of organ
D. She carried a bouquet of s'eph-
anotis and white sweetheart roses
The matron of honor vas the
groom sister Mrs William Rog
ers III Of Raleigh. She wore white
embroidered organdy over rose
lafie,a and matching picture
hat Of hosse-hair braid She carr.