davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

incumbent Governor. The
Republicans control the Leg
islature.
Mr.. Rockefeller does not
have the field--for the guber-
material nomination--entirely
in his hands by any means.
Leonard w. Hall Of Oyster
Bay, former Republican Ma
tional Chairman and former
member of Congress, has q
substantial following and sup
port for the O. o. p. nomi-
nation. Despite the fact that
former Attorney General
Herbert Brownell, jr., en-
phatically stated. before he
left Washington. he would
not become a candidate for
Governor. his name still is
mentioned as q possibility"
The Republican leaders Of
the legislature. Speaker Of
the Assembly Oswald d.
Heck and Senate Majority
Leader Walter Mahoney. both
have their hackers for the
nomination. Also, there are
those who believe it would
be advisable to nominate
Senator Javits for Governor,
on the ground he would make
a strong run.
Harriman's Position Strong
The Republicans have come
to realize that electing q
Governor Of New York this
year may be a tough assign
ment-that Gov. Harriman's
position is much stronger
than had been expected.
Gov. Hartman was elected
with a plurality Of only about
$4,000 votes in the 1854 race,
and after the 1856 elections
in which President Eisen-
hover carried New York by o
million and a half votes, and
Senator Javits defeated May
or Wagner Of New York for
the Senate seat by some 49,
900 votes, it was thought the
q. o. P. would take over the
governorship without fail.
The political picture is now
much changed.
Gov. Hartman has an
nounced his intention Of
seeking denomination and re-
election. and it appears he
will have no opposition for
the nomination-or none
worthy Of the name. None Of
the potential Republican
nominees for Governor has
yet declared himself in the
race. II the nominating con-
ventions are to be held in
June. however, those who
wish to get into the race
may be expected to let 1t be
known they are candidates
without much further delay.
Len" Hall, widely known
in the State and in the Ma
ton because Of his chairman
ship Of the G. o. p. National
Committee and handling Of
the Eisenhower campaign in
1856. has made q number of
speeches in various parts Of
the State since he resigned as
national chairman early last
year. Former Gov. Dewey.
still a strong voice in New
York Republican politics.
when recently in Washing
ton described Mr.. Hall as a
strong candidate. should he
be nominated. Mr.. Dewey is
returning to New York from
Turkey this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry iDrtters' correct
names and addresses. Al
letters are subject to eoHden-
sation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. In our international
boundary with Canada. is
more Of the mileage on land
than on water?-T. d.
A. No. OF the 3.9S7-mile
boundary. the line crosses
about 2.l9S miles Of water
and about 1889 miles Of dry
land.
@. Do penguins swim or
are they strictly land birds?
M. N.
A. Penguins are masters
Of swimming and diving. and
are more at home in the
water than on land. BY using
their wings as paddles. these
fiightless birds can stay UNI
der the surface for As Sec
onds or longer, and can swim
at 20 m,p.h.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

am, and continue until $3.50
pm.
Artists living in the greater
Metropolitan Washington Area
are eligible 10 submit as many
paintings as they wish. A rs
cent fee viii be charged for
each. Judges for the art fair
win be John Chapman Lewis.
10 Summerford and Marlin
Fenical.
Entries should be submitted
at the Old Chapel, facing Chevy
Chase Circle. by $3.50 pm. Fri-
Evening star., 1958-05-08

Hall. Fourth and College
streets NV. Lawrence A. Hill.
university feld agent. viii give
details Of the campaign.
Chairman OF the 1858 cam
paign is Mrs. Alicia NJ. Howard,
4i0i Nineteenth street NE, an
associate professor OF oral
hygiene at the university's COL
lege Of Dentistry. Associate
chairman is James I. Minor Of
1907 Sherman avenue NV.
retired District public school
official.
The 1858 drive will be the sec
ond concerted effort by the
university to obtain scholarship
funds from local alumni. Last
year, more than $1,000 was
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Church Sets Fair
To Celebrate
50th Anniversary

Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church will celebrate It's SOth
anniversary Saturday with a
combined art fair. strawberry
festival and antique auto pa
rade.
Also included at the festivi-
ties 10 be held at the church
at $3.50 Chevy Chase parkway
win be a fashion show en-
comprising styles OF half-a-
century - from the derby,
duster and hustle 10 today's
trapeze and chemise.
Mrs. Carlos p. Romulo. wife
Of the Philippines Ambassador,
viii present prize awards 10
winning artists at 4.3O pm.
Activities will begin at 10
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Lehioh Alumni Meet

Or. Alan S, FouSt. head OF
the department OF chemical en-
gineering at Lehigh University
viii address a dinner meeting OF
alumni at the Army Navy coun-
Try Club in Arlington, Va. at
$50 tonight.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

raised during a three-week
campaign,
DR.. James M. Nabrit. jr., Sec
retary and director Of public
relations at Howard. said the
Washington drive Is one Of sew
eral being conducted In the East
and the South during this
school year In an effort TO raise
100000 for the university's
Scholarship and Student Loan
Fund.
Only IL per cent Of the full
time student body at Howard
receives scholarship aid. as COM
pared with the national average
Evening star., 1958-05-08
ADVERTISEMENT
You'll agree -.
Snow Crop
Orange Iuice is
squeezed"
Style

Q Once youtry Snow Crop,
you'll know why it'p called
the "Homo-squeezed" Style
juice. Snow Crop retains the
real Jruii pastleles Of the
whole orange that other
frozen juices strain out.
That's what gives Snow Crop
tie distinetively different
appearance, lis finer favor.
Drink Snow Crop Home
Squeezed" Style frozen
orange juice every day. It's
good for you'll
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Howard Seeks $4,000
For Scholarships Here

four-week drive for $4,000 In scholarship funds from
alumni and friends Of Howard University In the Washington
area begins Monday 10 continue through June g.
About 200 alumni have volunteered solicitors for the
campaign. Dr. Mordeca w. Johnson university president will
address the group luncheon at noon Saturday In Baldwin
Evening star., 1958-05-08

for other private schools OF
about IS per cent. he said.
More than 1000 Toward
alumni live In the Washington
area, according TO Or. Nabrit.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

day. Additional information
may be obtained by calling
Mrs. Helen Jarrett at Emerson
3-O228.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

LANGLEY y n Ave Jay sIvd
Ne $500
ssiaiISs1E9F' y sSSNt PAT SDUpp STE,
s:a0. 7:so and $50 m. ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
THE PASSING SHOW
Americana at Keith S;
Suspense at Ontario

ACROSS THE BRIDGE. = RAM
ord, directed hy Ken Annakin screen
play BY Guy Hines and Denis Freeman,
based on the story hy Graham Greene.
AZ the Ontario lheatsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

the one ingredient that ought
TO be dominant in Across the
Bridge"-suspense In that deft
British manner that gets you
to gnawing your nails. The
suspense Is there. all right. in
Ken Annakin's direction. It is
masterfully done as Steiger's
man fees toward Mexico by
train. as he discovers in horror
that he has stolen the identity
Of q man with a Mexican price
on his head. as he seeks asylum
Observation-Disclosures anyhow.
Unfortunately the film's sus-
pense runs down. II doesn't
do so fatally. but enough 70
keep Across the Bridge" from
being really first-rate cinema
excitement. For one thing. 1t Is
not easy 70 maintain much
sympathy for crooked interna-
tional financiers who find the
law swapping at their heels. Or
maybe the whole thing Just be-
comes finally too incredible 70
be credible.
There are. Of course. reward
ing aspects Of Across the
Bridge" and not the least Of
these is Steiger's performance.
His portrait Of a once-great
financial wizard suffering his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

I
Stage
Arcna-"Juno and the Pay
cock: $3.50 pm.
National - middle Of the
Night: $50 pm.
shubert-"Maybe Tuesday:
$50 pm.
Ambassador - "6ayOnara";;
lis. ass. 6:35 and 9:25 pm
Capitol-"Don't Go Near the
Water, 1895 am. 1:4b, $3.50
5:6Bs sos and 1910 pm.
Columbia--"The Enemy Be-
low; IL noon. 2. 4:05. $40. 8:l5
and 1920 pm.
Dupont - 'Topaze": 2:25,
$3.50 and o:i5 pm.
Keith's-"Ail Mine to Give:
1850 am. 1880. $685.. B:3s. TAO
and D.45 pm.
MacArthur-"How TO MUIR
der q Rich Uncle; $50. $40
and o:55 pm.
Metropolitan - "Sayonara":
li:i5 am. 1850. $3.50, 7:05 and
0:46 pm.
Ontario--'.Across the Bridge;
!. 2:55. 4:45. $40. 8:35 and
1888 pm.
Palace - "Peyton Place:
ll:l6 am. 2. 4:45. 1880 and
i0:25 pm.
Playhouse--"An ct Sea-: II
am. 1880. 2:0s. $40. $40,
6:45. 6:25 and 10 pm.
Plaza - And God Created
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

decline and fan Is an excellent
one. He and Dolores dominate
the Aim. but some sturdy sup
port Is provided by Noel VII
liam as a Mexican police chief
Bernard Lee as the man from
the Yard. Maria Landi. Inge-
bord Wells. Bill Macy and
David knight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

star star Writer
You could hardly call across
the Bridge" q movie with q
message. but q message OF sorts
Is what II contains. This Is
that Q dog that Is not overly
discriminating Is likely to lead
q dogs life for sure.
The heroine Of the film at
the Ontario Is Q dolorous dog
named Dolores. She first Is dis
covered as the fond chattel Of
q fellow who Is in q bit Of
trouble. having assassinated
the president Of Mexico.
Wrenched from his side. Do
lores hides her bereavement in
an attachment for the fellow
who does the wrenching. an in
ternational financier who Is
destined for no good end. leav-
ing Dolores twice bereaved.
Dolores Is not the central
figure Of Across the Bridge, I"
however. This Is the interna-
tional financier. multimillion
dollar fraud type. played by
Rod Steiger. The film. adapted
from q Graham Greene work.
takes him UP first when he Is
fleeing the long arm Of Scot
land Yard. This famed arm
stretches. in this instance. to
the Mexican border. not q foot
beyond.
This Is the fact around which
the plot revolves. The fleeing
fieecer has got himself across
the border into Mexico under
such circumstances that the
Mexican police can't throw him
back. All they can do Is harass
him. AL the Scotland Yard
man who has tracked him down
can do is try to entice the cul-
prit back across the bridge
where he can clap the hand
cuffs on him legally.
Across the Bridge" Is one
Of q new crop Of British in
ternational market" Aims. de-
signed. apparently. to look like
glossy Hollywood pictures. II
is as international q moyie as
you could demand. too. Steig-
er's financier has an accent
that labels him as German.
The action takes place aboard
q train southbound from New
York and in Texas and Mexico,
Spain doubles for the latter two
locales and interiors were shot
in England. The picture has
that glossy Hollywood look. too
All Of this tends to suhmerge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

woman; 1880 am. i:i6.
$40. S:25. 7:36 and e:4s pm.
Trans-Lux - Pal joey:
ii:40 am. i:40. $40. $40. TAO
and $40 pm.
UptOwn--"Around the World
In 80 Days; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warmers Search for Para
disc; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

,IREEn i713 Kins s.. KI. p.,1zs
iEnsT LEWIS 'i Sss1b s'' %Arsr.
I SAD sAcK," in Vistavislcn.
.IvIneININ MsmedoI llvd, os5
sIcARY GRANT Is, g. s;s ISs
.ltLELD. kiss THEM PoR ME-"
sS Shnn,n sx and Color. stsreo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

THUS " WOTe mon kOUtIHe MeNt
les GIRLS"-Mitzi Gaynor Kay Kendall and Gene Kelly
on spirited musical romp through Paris
my MAN, GODFREY-Slickly remade, with David Niyen
as the buebo0d butler AIlysOn a. the zany deb
THE RED BALLOON'-First-rate French fantasy about
small boy and the balloon that follows him around.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. small boy this appealing one learn
Ing about life on Ausraliais frontier.
TIME LIhIT-Taut and timely drama about American
0mcer who cracked under Communist torture.
THE TIN STAR"-Henry Fonda aboye-ayer west
- ern yarn with tongue-in-eh approach.
iz ANGRY MEN-Fonda again jury duty in the movie
that took top honors at the Berlin Film Festival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
BY JAY CARMODY
star Drama Critic


It seems q long time between
swatches Of homespun. or basic
Americana. but Keith's comes
up with the purest Of speci-
mems in AN Mine to Give. "
it. new feature.
The illm. based upon Dale
Eunson's memoir Of her fam
ily's immigrant days in 1856
has the tempo and sweetness
OF q Carrie Jacobs Bond ballad,
Under It's original title. THE
Day They Gave Babies Away.
II was one Of the most popular
Of magazine serials.
That 1t should be even more
popular on the screen would
be highly pleasing to RKO
which produced it with Glynis
Johns and Cameron Mitchell
in the principal roles. With
the help Of q veritahle horde
Of others. its stars play the
simple story as straight as a
plumb-line with never q hint
Of skepticism that 1t Is the
true gold.
j., Although the picture Is in
Technicolor. this is the only
concession the production makes
70 an otherwise remorseless set
Of budget restrictions. It's set
tings are as obviously cheap
Is they are supposed to be
primitive.
The original Eunsons, Robert
and Mamie. who came from
Scotland to Wisconsin 100 years
ago. were the stun Of the true
pioneers. They were not afraid
Of hard work. savage living
producing q large family and
the peril Of diseases since made
amenable to anti-biotics.
With the help Of neighbors
as rugged and high-hearted as
themselves. they fought the
wilderness TO a draw until ii
dragged out its heaviest weap-
ons. germ warfare. The germ,
that Of diphtheria. takes the
lives Of the father and mother,
Q dual tragedy that provides
the narrative with Its heart
touching climax.
This has to do with the
Christmas Day on which ~
year-old Robbie Eunson decides
70 give away the i've younger
Blnsons on the sound theory
that no one can refuse such q
gift on such q day.
In addition to Miss Johns and
Mr.. Mitchell, the cast Of IAN
Mine TO Give" includes such
stalwart names as those OF
Ernest Truck. Hope Emerson,
Alan Hale and Patty Mccor-
mack. the latter a surprisingly
docile Eunson in comparison
with the little fiend she played
IN The Bad Seed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

Il RICHMOND SIS y EITg l Street
I sIQE iDAAcuL.A.. Also II WAS 4
Ne tInuons from 1880 pm.
5IcEnTnE FolTllnsssn. We.
e@ VI. t.l0o0 Free PorkInu
RAT BOOM. ,sHIRLEY JOINS.
hAfRm LOVE" CinemA9cope and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

..ALi. NINE 10 oIyx." ye!ysrsal-
az 'I psssss pr sssssss sam l,. en-
ssss:aniss y pal. and KetSsIIns
ysso1 .s from re ssSr s;.,, 'I ~ b SO,
1anson. Al the ksi.h. shsassf.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-13

tension 393, Monday-Friday att
er 2 pm, Saturday, 10 pm.
The Cub Scout group from
Percy Julian attended Craft
Glass last week and registered
for simple leather craft under
Mrs. Helen Edwards. They are
making billfolds. The Scouts
were accompanied by their Den
Mother. Mrs. Smith, teacher at
Dunbar School.
Mrs. Martha Prim'S young
students are making Valentines
to commemorate that day. You
who pass Eastlake may see the
fruits of their efforts on win
dows in the craft house. They
meet Monday through Friday
4 to 6 pm. and Saturdays l-6
pm.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-13
Debonairs Install

New officers of the Debonair
Club were installed at a recent
meeting in the home of Mrs.
Essie Pullens, 2104 North 7th
Avenue. Mrs. Lowell Sperland
past president, conducted the
service.
Installed were Ruby Wits
president, Ollye Saunders-vice
president, Doris Hayward-Sec-
retary, and Alvin Ritchie-treas-
urer.
Committee Chairman: Fran
els Wallace-sewing, Essie Mae
Pullens-social, and Estell In
gram, entertainment.
Other members are Adella
Glabreath, Amanda Gray, Viola
Reynold, and Mrs, Sperland.
Following installation, tn e
group was served bar-b-que.
Viola Reynold, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-13
OHION'S VISIT ENDS

Mrs. Isabel Rockhold, a house
guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Genevieve Harper Of 729 South
Third Street for the past month,
returned Tuesday to her home
in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. Rockhold came West
specially to attend the wedding
of her grandson, S-Sgt. David
Harper who exchanged vows
last Sunday with the former
Miss Alice Barnes. The visitor
was the recipient of number
of courteSies which included
sightseeing tours of the city
and vicinity.
The Onion reported her visit
in the valley "a most enjoyable
one".
Arizona sun., 1958-02-13
DAUGHTERS OF ISIS MEET

MoSlem Court Daughters of
Isis No. 116 met Wednesday, with
Dgt. Lena RiSby presiding in the
absence of the IlluStrious Com
mandress, Yvonne Ward who
was ill.
The monthly meeting was the
first this year and was cram
med full of plans, and included
the reorganization Of the Lotus
Club.
Florence Jewel, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-13
Eastlake Park
Highlights
BY Shirley Smith.

In view Of girls sports, we
find that the Basketball Tour
nament, now in full swing, is
progressing with 100 percent CO.
operation from all participating
teams and spectators. There
were no games held Tuesday but
the tournament will resume
next Tuesday night.
The Kool Kats from Kollege
really had a rocking and rolling
good time, last Friday night.
There was a larger crowd than
we've had out at Eastlake for
sometime. Next week, we are ex-
pecting an even larger, crowd.
If you're a KoIege student, why
not join the fun on Friday night
in the canteen at 7:30.
Skating is wonderful sport
and proves to be a very excerciS-
ing activity. Don't be a drag
come out on Mondays from 4:30
$50 for a wonderful evening
with music and all the trim
mingS.
Say hey, don't delay, Valen-
tines Day is on it's way! Don't
be a square-be there! Where?
At Eastlake'S Valentine Day
Dance for teenagers in the Gym,
Friday, February IA, 8 pm.
Clarence A. Jackson, Eastlake
Parks director will start a
speaking campaign by meeting
with local clubs and PTA orga-
nizations to emphasize tn e
Importance of recreation to the
community. He will speak at
different times during tn e
month and pass out literature
concerning the recreation set
up in Phoenix.
The Jr. Basketball League for
boys will complete play the lat
ter part of this month.
Plans are underway for a
m ems basketball tournament
during the month Of March.
Teams interested, please call
Mr.. Jackson at Al. 8-7313, ex-
Arizona sun., 1958-02-13
Urban League Guild
Tea, Feb. q

The Urban League Guild will
hold its annual membership tea
at the Elk'S Lodge, Sunday, Feb.
23rd. from 4 to 7 in the. after
noon.
It is offering with each
membership, a chance on a five
piece silver tea service, the gift
of Williams and Jones Cons
truction Co. The drawing for the
tea service will be at five o'clock
in the afternoon at the tea.
Many other valuable prizes are
also being given away to lucky
members.
This is the Guilds principle
means of fund raising. The
money earned will be used to
pay for two AnytOwn U.S.A.
scholarships and also for col
lege scholarship for some high
school senior, outstanding in
the field of community service,
who plans to continue her edu-
cation.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-13
NOTES
BY Leroy Holmes

Mrs. Agnes Wilson of 1922 w.
Mohaye, was hostess at a Spa
niSh Breakfast, recently. Guests
were MeSdames Gertrude Hun
ter, Louise Miles, Elizabeth Har-
riS and Hattie Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Fitch
Of Fontana, California, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Rucker of Al
tadena, California were week
end guests of Rev. and Mrs. G.
v. Nelson, 913 South 9Th Ave.
Mrs. Perkins of Hugo, Okla
homa, is in the city visiting her
daughter, Mrs. L. G. Isaac and
randchildren, all of 523 East
Yuma. She expects to return to
her home next Thursday.
Mrs. Ora Jackson was recent
ly called to Los Angeles on short
notice.
J. c.. Daniels is back on his job
after an illness.
On sick list: Mrs. Effie Ormor,
615 South 18th Avenue; Miss
Marilyn Holmes, 1712 w. Sonora;
Mrs. Sonora Nelson; Mrs. Ger
trude Hunter, 1923 East Jeffer-
son St. and recuperating, fol-
lowing an illness is John Flet-
cher, 768 E. Adams.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-13
CHURCH
NEWS
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

The Junior Church will have
charge of morning and evening
services Sunday and at three
o'clock will sponsor a song fest.
Last Sunday, Pastor H. Y.
Stevenson in his morning mes
sage told his congregation to
'"Take Ye Unto Thyself and Hear
The Word of God" A solo was
rendered by Mrs. Maud Wallace
-"Only A Look. In the after
noon the youth of the church
participated in a Negro achieve
ment week program at Shiloh.
-F1orine Johnson, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-13
ANTIOCH BAPTIST

The topic of Sunday School
lesson, last Sunday was "The
Teaching Ministry of the
Church. Superintendent F1e-
mon Smith was at his post.
II a. m. service opened with
devotionS, followed by scripture
readings and prayer for the
sick.
Filling the pulpit was the new
pastor, the Rev. F. H. Prentice
speaking ON Being Like God."
q. E. White, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-13
Lacy Phillips Memorial Church

Corner 18th at East Adams
Rev. L. J. Harper, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday school
il:M am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1958-02-13
Wesley Methodist Church

1902 East Washington
Rev. Charles F. Harlins, Pastor
GAS am. Sunday school
l1:00 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1958-02-13
GALAEE BAPTIST CHURCH

4 Mobile, Arizona
Rev. E. j. Sykes, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School
1900 am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1958-02-13
New Salem BAPTIST Church

1706 East Lincoln
Rev. Leo Nickols, Pastor
8:45 am. Sunday school
.1:00 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1958-02-13
Shiloh BAPTIST

9th Avenue and Buckeye
Rev. N L. Huff, Pastor
9::30 am. Sunday school
l1:e0 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1958-02-13

4th Place and Pima, Mesa
Rev. Mrs. Helen Thomas, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School
11:15 am. Morning Worship.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-13
First Institutional Baptist Church

III 41cHA1V &V1CNNAADO44
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
1900 am. Morning worship
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13

MANAGUA, April IL. - In has
been reported in well informed
sources that the Government has
taken all the necessary security
measures on rumors that Nicara-
guam exiles are planning an inva-
sion against the SomozaS (Luis
and Anastasio) from Honduras or
Costa RIGA, or from both places.
Through official statements it
has been learned that the Nicara-
guam government has presented
diplomatic protests to the govern
ments of Tegucigalpa and San Jo-
Sc asking them to prevent that
Nicaraguan exiles residing in both
countries organize with revolution
airy aims. The diplomatic represen-
tation at Washington is alert to
display influences and efforts OF
the same kind.
A few months ago the govern
ment discovered a civil and mill
tary plot in which some impor'
tant units of the air force were
going to take part jointly with
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13

Chicirico region Of the south coast,
where it said seven army men
two officers, a sergeant and four
soldiers-were taken prisoners.
The insurgent broadcast said
the rebels inflicted "heavy losses
on loyal forces manning an army
outpost at San Ramon at a cost
of two rebels kille and six
wounded.
No new violence was reported in
Havana, where three young Ro-
man Catholic leaders from Orien-
tie and 10 other alleged rebel sym.
~pathizers. killed in Havana this
week were buried late yesterday.
A silent crowd of about 135 per-
sons, including Is priests, went to
Colon Cemetery to pay their last
respects to Luis Morales Music
lier, Juan Fernandez Duque and
Giro Hidalgo Perez, the young Ca
tholics who Church sources say
were stripped, tortured and shot
by police Wednesday night.
Morales, who was 80, was the
President of the Oriente Branch
of the Catholic Mems Youth Move
ment. 1t is not yet certain what
he and his two companions from
Eastern Cuba were doing in Ha-
Yana.