davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

Gated when the siabhins oc.
cured.
Mrs Evans fled the home
alter the stahbinc
John Curtis. 30 Of 1907 Wood.
land. confessed last week TO the
fatal beating Of Walter Curlik.
g. real estate dealer, in the
basement workshop Of the dead
man at the address. where Curtis
was employed as caretakcr.
Curtis told homicide detectives
that he beat Curlik on the head
with an iron pipe during an ar.
euument over pay He said the
AGED man screamed for HELM
Curtis said he took wallet
from The dcadman's pocket con.
tanning SlO0
Curtis said the next morning
he hired a truck TO haul away
rubbish from the basement. He
nailed the body in a wardrobe
and included il with the rubbish.
The body was discovered 48
hours later by two boys PLAYING
n a field in Macomb County
acar New Baltimore
Curtis was arrested al the
home Of relatives a, 5732 Lin.
coin
a man and hoy drowned last
week in the Detroit River when
waves Swampcd their small
crowded boat
Thccv are Gilbert BRYANT, &c
# 400 Campbell and Larry
Eur 5, Of 5l4 Polk. beth OF
River Rouge
Larry's father. Harold. "a. was
rescued with Olaf Johnson. "a
of $50 Polk. his brother. Duval
Johnson, 30. Of 476 Bcechwood
and A. c Harris. l8, Of 504
Bcechwood
River Rouge police said th'
six were lust ridinq around
when the boat espsiIed.
The bodies of premature
baby boy and girl were found
last week in field by Joe
Green. -. of 6445 Vinewood
and Clifford Little. Q. Of 63ls
Vincwood while the boys were
playing.
Wayne County Medical Exam
iner. DR. Gordon hurry said the
babies were Z TO 7i5 months old
and the bodies apparently hac
been in the field for a Ions
time.
The remains OF the children
we're taken to Wayne Count,
lniorgue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
POLICE BL0TTER


Hazel Mack. 80. Of 3i79 Eas
LAFAYETTE. was arrested las
week after She accepted a dollar
mutucl bet from a plain cloihc.
policeman
The officer said he confiScatcd
M current dated bets: 81 mu,ncl
hooks and 50 hi slips
ollc Williams. 80. i72, Pin
rec. Was arrested last week IN
wc,tsidc market where police
aid he conccalcd three refund
icai,S and three Slices Of ham
udcr his Jacket The loot was
.lacd ii ST AZ Williams had
r,N 25c in his possession ac.
prdin- % police
Daniel DcpamuS. rs. of 647+
NosthGcld was arrested last
mil sh1r I'D Nlfh NllklnI
,,an,.cn,s IN obtain IN.
,a,.,n.,t h,nrf,ts from the
p5t.o s,id DepapnS received
I'M vhlc ha,n. an earning Of
'''''' '''''- : ''''''
ccora. " cr,n, 81 of 4G7s
,.,,.,h XII arrested last
~ roriset 4 o4ao WcS,
,r,n
r,l,. ia - ,ler, cralovee
tse market Observed Grant
,he f6'on n- arlic.s in
sa,,t. NJ Ms al ta
Is. ~ hym ana ! pacNasr
scn
h. aa, D., 1a'ael at e5ie
1l~. f'tlca Hi.i carr'cd hoas,
rm beyond the lm last
vnn - police
rN II 5pS3 Drh :.
th nr'lre eNt ~ TIC
~n 'fe a1c, is a. saw
eeap Whca . 81.
Nr ne io"c q
~ ln@d me ''a~N'
o"nsN
IT. L.. b.
e VISA ''.'Fr '.'
~ .'i ''
o yH''N r-''' 4 RI -
'a si''' ~
i.''i -''.'> =
.' ~ - '"'
nv l..lfr 81 ~
= .i,N aga Nle p''S ''l' -. ="
iAr 2 an most q 'A'F
lHyc,r.old caIIie ~, Rodgers
u 1888 oharlcvoix collapsed last
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Meqro Teachers Now face
Even More Difficulties


NrN ORLEANS NEGROES who aspire col
ccc teachers substantially greater difficulties than 'he
white counicrpar achieving their goal and having
achieved il enjoy fewer than their white colleagues
According 70 study patterns of teachers IN
Ne,ro eeIe,es bv Dr. C. Thompson professor OF So
ciocay AZ appearing in the current issue
o. Social Forces seriously handicapped by pow
.rv and sbsardstd egfe secondary schooling the
Iona academic ein.s oMard college teaching
Thompson found 81 percent Ct the 1000 NEGRO teach
crs hN The study worked their way
hrpi collie a compared &c percent of thcir White cf
leagues and tht percent ,arncd al least part 81 lhFr
srluec ,eaon NpensS compared % SO percent ct Nnc
chers In adj, ton the work the teachers did Ia f''rN
h cNpcn,,, Of lhcr education half If them ao de-
pcnca upon scholarship ad While in college and itl" 'pS
i.e.r r"da.tc lrann
TIE financial diff Guilty e. securing the educational train
no required teaching together with nsdequae
secondary school pre- pal help account for the acf
that only 900 coege graduates gets the doc
tors degree compared 10 Of 100 for whites
with >.ir ,ft ..hcrs Sc re c''csrs .n,r.'' 'a"
cr than M ,,srpar.ns sr. lui.,a '.r The stfp. ~
MOI aluNS seem Worthwhile TO IT, Youth cen>drfsn
l.uc icachng career Thompson ,p9dd alho"-i' ~ ~
colleges, far note than white nsl cn~ Of h!rr 'fHn
need teacacr> hol.n- thee docat"e
Thompson si4sA in IN ntrsi,N iiri ."stf n f"-nr
.,npsr f,r Nero COLLEGES Nould NJ, hr Hii" T. s
10 ol.pr IN rcAs,J >lu,lcf a' more l' cs,'
ric The efforts made Tins ,r,,t,n l ta' ~ 81 ~ go
collie Fond are e>la. .at ~'r'As a pa ~ Y ''.l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
HospitoI Assets TotoI SI3 Billion

he nations investmen in hospitals at an alltme high
According 20 Health Information Foundation figures total
a-o ~ L-nta buldlngs equipment other assets now
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

NEW ORLEANS NEGROES who aspire to careers ms col
ccc teachers face substantially greater difficulties than their
white counlcrpars achieving their goal and once having
achieved il enjoy fewer rewards than their white cocagas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

Do enjoy your meal but finish il before you leave
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. MAY TO- 1858
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

Hazel Mack. 80. OF 3l79 East
Lafayette. was arrested last
week after She accepted a dollar
mutucl bet from a plain clothes
policeman
The officer said he conIiScatcd
Il current dated bets: 81 muincl
hooks and 50 hit slips.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
TAPIocA CREAM

3 cups milk
] 3 cup quick-cooking taploca
] , cup sugar
] / teaspoon salt
| eco y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

lHynar.old callie A. Rodgers.
81 1888 charlcvoix collapsed last
seek while walking alonr the
street near her home with a
friend l6.year.old Maxine Dan.
ieIs. e. 22l4 Brewster. The girl
vas rushed 10 Receiving Hospi.
fal where she was dead en- id.
rl'tiance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

Ollie Williams. 30. III, Pin
rec. WAS arrested last week IL
wcstsidc market where polio,
aid he concealed three refund
leaks and three slices Of ham
indcr his Jacket The loot was
alacd ii ST AZ Williams had
l.,N 25c in his possession &c.
n,hn- % police
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

Daniel DcpamuS. rs. of 6l1+
No,ihacld. WAS arrested last
az anil char ed With making
.lsc ,'Nemecnis To obtain IN
nr,o,lncri benefits from the
NfSC
Police SAID pcpaWNs received
us while haNne an c3rnn2 oi
80 IS DARN the same period
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

Gated when The srabhins oc-
cured.
Mrs Evans fled the home
alter the Stahbinc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

Aa r. Z Dsles 81 Of 1922
Ftf'7i vas rQsaed 70 Roceivin1
Ecspifal last week 'F'cr she fa,'.
O. 50 a sy'c.de attempt Police
sr Ms ccles dfank q mixture
q lotlre and seer The officers
sid sho was desnordeert over
f'r' ~ trouble snd left scicd de
Tr'e on 'anle ~h IN read as
fc''oas y s. ycU srd Mae
N te h-nnY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
BY LYDIA LANE
Mirror Enterprise Syndicate

HOLLYWOOD - Before
10th Century-Fox brought
Suzy Parker to Hollywood,
she was considered the
worlds top fashion model.
She had been photo
srsphed in Paris. Rome, Lon
don and New York wearing
clothes by every top designer.
A fashion magazine head de-
clared, mo matter what you
give Suzy to wear, she looks
right in it. She has a flair
for fashion"
When 1 visited Suzy after
seeing her in Ten North
Frederick" it wasn't surpris-
ing that the talk centered on
clothes. I wanted to know her
secret for looking good in
any style.
mo matter what I'm wear
ing I have to feel right in it,"
Suzy explained. Every dress
has a certain look, and a
model has to know how to
look different to be success
full. If she doesn't do this, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
SuzY Parker Says
Dress for Men

public will soon tire of see
ing her.
you have to have the
right look for sexy clothes.
sports clothes, high-fashions.
teen-age types or that which
is called the girl-next-d door"
"Then the key to finding
your own type is discovering
what look comes easiest to
YOU" I suggested.
Individuality" Suzy began.
"is the key. Sometimes
women are awed by the price
of a dress or a famous name,
but one should never want a
costume to be more impor-
tant than the woman wear
ing it.
THE extreme styles are for
those women who spend
enormous sums on their
clothes, competing for the
best-dressed lists. ! have no
interest in that!" Suzy said
with emphasis.
Sack Is Sabotage
What do you think of the
sack dreSS?" I asked.
Sabotage" SuZy ex-
claimed. II cannot stand
them. It's a big mistake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

when . woman forgets 10
dress for q man.
But the average Ameri-
can woman is no longer a
slave to fashion. ! remem-
Der when designers tried TO
re-introduce the hobble skirt.
but women refused to buy
something they couldn't walk
in"
asked her about her own
wardrobe.
Il shop twice a year to
replenish It," Suzy conflded.
But ! concentrate on what
I need and make q plan be-
fore ! start to buy. l would
have a high percentage OF
errors II I were an impulsive
buyer.
Il love to travel and have
no desire to be tied down
with possessions" she con,
fessed. Il don't have a large
wardrobe since ! don't make
mistakes buying. I demand
clothes that are comfortable
and adaptable.
Likes Chanel
Chanel is one of my fa-
vorites. Her clothes allow
motion. I'm fond Of her lit
tie suits that you can dress
up or down and wear around
the clock. / love to fly and ]
don't want more dresses than
viii fill two suitcases.
But this takes concentra-
tion," she cautioned, land a
plan, If you're to have
clothes that are right for the
occasion, the climate and
you
Suzy is 5-feet-S. ut
is sad being tall when you
are young, especially if you've
shot up faster than the rest
of your schoolmates," she
reminiSced. But in the fash
ion world my height has been
a big asset.
I'VE would all be much
happier if we learned that
worrying never solves a prob
lem. You have to learn to
live with what you can't
change. It is a human desire.
to be admired, but when you
try to please everyone you
end up pleasing no one-not
even yourself"
FavOrite of French
Suzy lived in Paris, where
she was a great favorite Of
the French.
Living in Paris was an in
valuable experience" she ex-
planned. 1.-THE French people
put no high premium on
youth the way they do in
this country. You can't rely
too much on your be" ~ over
there. They feel it is to be
looked at but ignored If the
girl is boring.
Their attitude was a chal-
lenge for me to develop my
intelligence and become more
interesting" she confessed.
ION the whole the Ameri-
can girl is spoiled and de-
manding. But this is the fault
of the American man, who
spoils her and let's her be this
way" Suzy concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
RoyuI Separation
Report Not Denied

TEHERAN, Iran, Mar. 3 P.
"A royal court spokesman to-
day declined to confirm or deny
reports that the Shah and
Queen Soraya have agreed on q
separation followed by divorce.
Previously court officials have
fatty denied such reports.
Queen Soraya is now visiting
her ailing father in West Ger
many where he is Trans Ambas-
sador. Earlier, she vacationed
in Switzerland. There has been
no official announcement here
on the date Of her return.
Rumors Of a royal separation
have required for several years
because Soraya has not borne
any children. The Shah di-
vorced Egyptian Princess Faw-
zia, sister of ex-King Farouk,
who had only daughters. Girls
cannot succeed to q Moslem
throne.
A court communique said yes
terday the Shah and Queen
Soraya have accepted Presi-
dent Eisenhower's invitation to
visit the United States at q date
to be announced later. The
visit is expected to be set for
the end Of May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

Richard Tucker, leading tenor
OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company, was heard last night
by a large and enthusiastic au-
dience at the Washington He
brew Congregation in a char
acteristic program of songs and
opera arias.
AS is well known, Mr.. Tuck
er's rather energetic tenor voice
is very much in the Caruso
idiom, with brilliant. ringing
high notes, flamboyant color,
and the sort Of ersatz Italianate
passion that never fails to send
its devotees into throes of
delight.
Yesterday. the Caruso vein
seemed to me especially evident
in the two nconsequentialities
by Cav. Rodolfo Falvo and
Emanuele Nutile which Mr..
Tucker can be heard singing on
a recent recording. These were
done in the exaggerated sob
in-the-throat, heart-wrenching
style that is so perfectly APP
propriate to their content.
Mr.. Tucker was, of course,
completely at home in the tenor
arias from Carmen, Cavalleria
Rusticana. and La Boheme Gan
encore) which besprinkled the
lengthy program. but the real
excitement he is capable Of
generating did not begin until
after the intermission. when he
presented group Of Yiddish
and Hebrew selections.
The concert reached its
climax with the profoundly
moving Janitorial, Flu
D'vorim." This was sung with
really magnificent power and
flaming eloquence. 1t was a
genuinely moving experience
to see the Transformation of
Mr.. Tucker from a skillful,
Italian-type tenor to an in
spired master Of the difficult
janitorial art.
For me, everything that fol-
lowed the Flu D'vorim" was
superficial and expandable.
] In summary (to paraphrase q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Simple Blood Test
For tuberculosis
Looks Promising

NEW YORK, Mar. 3 (P.-A
simple blood test for tubercu-
losis looks promising and prac-
teal, according to researchers.
The test was positive, or ac-
curate, in AZ out of So TB pa
tients. OF the four with mega
tive tests, three were found not
to have tubercuious disease
anymore, and the other had an
infection which resembled TB.
Results were negative in SO
out of 38 well people. OF the
two who reacted, one had had
TB of the kidneys and the
other worked in a laboratory
with TB germs.
The test was developed by
DR.. Guy P. Youmans, head of
the Department of Microbi-
ology, and Robert c. Parlett
and Caroline Rehr of North
western University. DR.. Will
liam Lester of suburban Cook
County tuberculosis Associa-
ton Sanatorium at Hinsdale,
H.. is collaborating in the
study.
The test detects presence in
the blood of antibodies created
in defense against an invasion
by TB germs. A sample OF
blood serum is added to a tube
containing live TB germs in a
gelatin base.
Antibodies in the blood react
with the germs and form q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

GallegoS returned here yester-
day after nearly 10 years exile
in Mexico. He was overthrown
in November, l948, by a military
coup headed by Marcos Perez
Jimenez, who became Vene-
zuela's dictator until his over
throw in a revolution last jan
uary %.
A crowd Of about 1000
greeted Mr.. Gallegos at the
airport. He brought with him
for reburial in Venezuela the
remains of his wife who died
in Mexico in 1851. Nearly 1000
persons attended funeral serv-
ices held shortly after Mr.. Gal
Ilegos' arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
NEWS OF MUSIC
RoreMosteryAttoined
By Roberto Peters

piano. The usual aural rear,
plus floods of pedal, might have
camouflaged the playing sue
ceSSfuIly.
Tempos were spirited, even
phenomenal at times. And Miss
Holley had the knack of keep
ing the music going, strictly in
tempo, with incredible deter
mination and fair for apparent
musical force. Upon closer lis
tening. however. there emerged
a performance that was all ac-
cent and sketchy stabs. with
little real attempt at filing in
the gaps with the solid meat Of
the music. Miss Holley can play
fewer notes at a faster tempo
than most pianiStS. And, when
the music demands it, can whip
up much more chord and &C.
tave fire, than her slight build
would suggest.
When laid bare of these
superficial masks, though. the
recital was clearly under-par.
Inadequate technical prepara-
ton, large lapseS of memory,
and erratic musical conceptions
were too frequent to be over
looked.
Provided with generous pedal
ling throughout, the Haydn
sonata was given a capricious
sound that would have better
suited Chaminade or Lavallee,
There were some moments OF
tonal warmth in the Chopin
sonata, but eccentricity SUBJ
stituted for ineligible roman
ticiSm.
Had not her memory failed
her. Miss Holley would have
succeeded with Brahms, for she
seemed musically sensitive to
his style. Fortunately the
pianist seemed better prepared
in some of the final pieces OF
Dohnanyi, with whom she has
repeatedly studied. She man.
aged to recover enough COM
posture to give them the facility
and dash they require.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
'Bryon Descendant
Seeks House Seat

NORTH HOLLYWO
Calf. Mar. 3 (R.-The grand
daughter of the famed SILVER
tongued orator" the late Will
liam Jennings Bryan. is max
ing a bid to follow him and her
mother to Congress.
Mrs. Rudd Brown, 81, was
Endorsed as a candidate yester-
day by the 2lst Congressional
District Democratic Council.
Her grandfather was a three
time Democratic candidate for
President and represented Ne
braska in the House of Repre-
sentatives. Her mother, the late
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen Rohde
was twice elected to Congress
from Florida and was minister
to Denmark.
Mrs. Brown, wife Of a Cali
fornia Institute of Technology
professor, Harrison Brown, has
not held elective Office pre-
viously. She seeks the seat held
by Representative Edgar w
Hiestand, Republican. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. Z. EDGAR

COURTESY. When Novelist
William Faulkner was o writer
in Hollywood he was persuaded
to attend q party at the home
of his producer. Mr.. Faulkner,
who disliked parties. became
bored as the evening progressed.
Finally he conf1ded to one
Of the guests that he would like
to leave.
That's easily DONE" said the
other. "Just get up and CO."
"Oh, I couldn't do that, in
front Of all these people," said
Mr.. Faulkner. They'd think ]
was rude"
So saying he went up to the
second floor, opened q window
and made his escape by climb
ing down a trellis.
INSOMNIA. Once, when his
brother was staying the night
at his home. Humorist Stephen
Leacock had to share his bed
with him.
'"This isn't going to be easy
on you," said the brother when
they retired. II suffer from in
somn1a. you know, and I'm
likely to keep you awake"
I'm be up anyway" said Mr.
Leacock. II have insomnia my
self"
The next morning Mr.. Lea
cock turned to his brother and
said:
"Well. did you sleep?"
mot a wink" was the reply.
How about you?"
Didn't close my eyes,"
At the moment the two OBJ
served that the blanket was
piled with chunks of plaster
which had fallen during the
night. But neither had noticed.
Insomnia, of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Skill and Inspiration
Mark Tucker Recital
~ IRVING LOWENI
Contributing Critic

Richard Tucker, tenor: Alexander
Alexay, piano. Washington Hebrew
CONGREGATION Temple. Program: II
with all your hearts. from Elijah,
Mendelssohn: Sound an alarm, from
Judas MaccabaeuS. Handel: lie
Manor de Rosamonde, Dupare: La
neur cue tn m'avais ietee, from
Carmen, Bizet, Dicitencello vuie,
Falvo; Mamma mia che vo'sape' !,
Nutile,: Addio ALA Madre. from
Gayalleria Rusticana. Mascagni:
Nalse, Brillante in A nat Opus "a,
No. i, Chopin. Valse in G sharp
minor, Opus 90. Nor ., Chopin:
Gfande Valse in A Fat. Opus A.,
Chopin; A .Pastuch1 from Bar
hnchba,, Goldfadden: Shabos. Yom
Toy und Rosh. Chodesh. from Shula-
NTH. .Goldfadden. Shabat Sholom.
Seeunda; Flu D'vorim, Rappaport:
Mhen | bring. to You colour'd toys,
WeapTsT WHITE the a asoG n,rS Of Deity
summer, Worth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

sharp observation made by a
visiting Californian who attend
ed the recital with mel. when
Mr.. Tucker sings his songs and
arias. the music pours from his
throat, but when he sings the
ancient synagogal melodies, it
pours from his heeart. That,
in a nutshell. is the real story Of
his appearance at the Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Potter Urges
|Seaway Shift
BY the Associated Press

Senator Potter, Republican of
Michigan, suggested today that
the st. Lawrence Seaway De-
velopment Corp. be abolished.
He said such a step would save
the Government SAG, 900 in the
next fiscal year.
Senator Potter said that saw
ing could result from a shift In
authority over the giant water
way from the development cor
poration to the Army Engi-
neerS.
The Senator's statement was
contained in q newsletter to
constituents.
He described the two agen-
cies as "jockeying for control
of the project" which will open
for most ocean-going traffic
next year.
He said he received. as q
member Of the Senate Appro-
priations Committee. informa-
ton that the Army Engineers
could take care of the seaway
for $4,000 less in the fiscal
year beginning next July /.
Lewis @. Castle, who heads
the Seaway Corporation. last
year favored a Bureau of the
Budget proposal that would
shift responsibility over his
agency from the Army to the
Commerce Department.
After Senator Potter and
other Midwestern lawmakers
loudly cried foul" the White
House tabled the plans. The
Midwesterners commended the
Commerce Department is DOM
mated by Eastern railroad in
terests, foes of the seaway.
The corporation has asked
Congress for 1901 900 to operate
the seaway in the next fiscal
year.
THE chief of Army Engi-
neers. however claims he can
do it wholesale-that is for
1888, 000," said Senator Potter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
u. S. Editors Arrive

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 8 Dr.
Sixty-one members Of the Ma
tional Editorial Association OF
the United States arrived on
specialf flights yesterday from
New Orleans.
The members, many with
their wives, came to see Mexi-
CO after the closing Of their ma
tional convention in New Or
leans. After sightseeing around
this capital. they plan to &c
to Acapulco Thursday. s,
A reception is to be given in
their honor at the United States
Embassy tomorrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES 4
Cubons Back Church
In Bid to End Fighting

HAVANA. Cuba, Mar. 8 up.
Rebel bands struck in the
provinces yesterday as heavy
support came from all parts of
Cuba for Roman Catholic
church leaders appeals to end
the bloodshed.
At least two men were killed
and three tothers wounded In
shootings and bombings blamed
on rebels 0flFidel Castro in the
outlying districts.
The church leaders appealed
Saturday for, President Fulgen-
clio Batista to form q national
union government to include
some of his opponents. He re-
jected it. Sources close to Gen
Batistat termed the leaders
appeal a direct. glazing inter-
vention in Cuban political
affairs"
Two important dates in Gen
Batista's life come up in the
next 10 days. Extraordinary
measures are being taken to
protect him.
March 10 is the sixth ami
versary Of Gen. Batista's take
over Of the government by q
military coup in 1852 from
President Carlos Prio Socarras
March Is is the first anniver-
sary Of an attempt to assassin
ate him inside the palace.
\ 4 4
Ex-President Returns
CARACAS, Venezuela, Mar. :
Jpn Ev.pracidanf pnrn1l1r