davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
By DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer


THE PLAINS, Va.-The
third battle of Manassas,
fought by mounted troops for
three and a half tense days,
ended last Sunday with no
casualties. a handS-across-
the-saddle truce, and a re-
sounding victory for the
young c riders of the
Loudoun Hunt Pony Club.
The first all-Virginia
United States Pony Club
rally drew youngsters from
Loudoun. Albermarle, Casa
nova-Warrenton and the host
club, Orange County-Middle-
burg, to the beautiful hills
and valleys Of Kinloch, Mrs.
H. M. Dancers estate near
The Plains.
These same hills and VAL
leys, where croSs-country
judges scored the children as
they rode their smile
course over 81 jumps, were
part of the territory passed
through by "Stonewall"
jackson as he led his troops
east toward GAINESVILLE and
Haymarket. the Second Battle
of Manassas.
History
Kinloch, built in 1909 by
Thomas Turner. and IN
herited by his son, Edward
Carter Turner, was the hid
ing place of Mount Vernon
silver for five years during
the War between the States.
It was brought In by cart,
hidden in feed sacks, stored
in a loft over the garden
house and there it stayed, as
a roosting place for the
pigeons. while the Union
forces probed every other spot
around the farm.
Gen. Robert E. Lee slept
at Kinloch, not once. but
many times since Thomas
Turner was his guardian and
Edward Carter Turner his
cousin.
Betsy Cox, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Cox Of The
Plains and a great-grand-
daughter of Edward Turner.
was top scorer among the in
dividual "B" riders at the
rally. Bobby Turner. also a
direct descendant of Edward,
was captain of the CO Or
ange County Middleburg
team that ran second to the
Loudoun team. and Cary
Turner, his younger brother
was on the very young d.
team that won the Pony Club
Cup. Bobby and Kerry are
sons of the Robert Turner's
of The Plains. None of their
horses or ponies were named
Traveller. but they acquitted
themselves as well as the
Confederates did at Manas-
SaS.
The older BS and Cs went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
clRcLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
CRiders Win
In Pony RdHY

through their dreSSage scored
by Col. Paul Kendall, cross
country and stadium Jump
ing routine, intermixed with
Army-type inspection of their
stable management by Gen.
Freddie Boyer Of the United
States Equestrian Team. oral
veterinary questions by DR..
Robert Sanford. and written
tests on various aspects OF
horsema an S hip given by
George Cole Scott. Meanwhile
the little DIS were having Just
plain fun.
Weeks Highlight
Although their D Day. on
Thursday. was a little formal.
since they had their own
dresSage tests, scored by Mr..
SCOTS daughters, Miss
Corina Scott-Malcolm. their
own little croSs-country, over
one-foot Jumps, and a SIM
plified oral test. their real
excitement came on Saturday
at their gymkhana.
Mrs. Robert Mcconnell,
curator and moderator of the
little riders. had a series of
games for them. all played
on ponies. Winning teams
had a play-off in the last
game a game of carry
ing a raw egg on a badminton
racquet, mounted. in relays.
Many a parents heart broke.
right along with the eggs.
as the eggs tumbled from the
racquetS.
Cary Turner's team. Rick
Kohler and Marie Louis Phil
lips. paced through to the
finish TO win but were hard
pressed by Loudoun'S team.
although little Pat Rogers.
high-score winner in the ID"
individuals on Thursday, had
given her Loudoun pony over
to another rider after getting
her pigtails wet in the apple
dunking contest.
Be-ribboned, be-draggled
and entirely happy. most of
the little children PARTED
Saturday night with their
parents at the final picnic
given on Kinloch'S lake by
Mrs. Dancer and Mrs. Harold
Morency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
POLE LAMPS
Splatter Parchment Lantern
or Metal 3-Bullet Style!
len, ,;;,.'' 500
, ,;,,.' 800
Thursday Only
Thursday Only

One doy only this very special
buy from q famous maker. Poles
fit securely from floor to ceiling
with inside spring to hold tight!
Choose elomorous splotter design
parchment lontern or the
3-buIlet pole with bross center
and color ends! Decorators for
den, living room, kitchen.
IAMPS-5th e.; RGshinstoH; ith ~. StSsf
Prince Georges Plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

limited quontity, exciting saving!
1888
Thursday Only

WndfolI buy . just in time for the hi-sPct
Of our anniversary. Popular wide arm styled
SOTO generously proportioned) with monsize
matching lounge chair. Covered in wonder
fu-weorine nyion frieze. Cushioned in 1000
foam reversible for twice the wear. Foom
back and arms. too. Choice of colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
CASUAL 6-PC. SOFABED SUITES! CHOOSE SOLID M
Thursday Only

Solid Maple. hordrock for beauty and duro-
biIity! Get seep-2 sofobed, nonsize lounge
chair platform rocker and ! cocktoI ond z
step tobIes. Green or toost tweed.
AII-Plostie so cosy care, handsome, too!
includes seep-2 sofobed, reeIner chair, oe-
cosono chair and z step and cocktoil
ebony and blond tobles Green or red sotobed
or recIiner-extro choir in black or white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Ocean Beaches-Sunny to-
day, high 70.
Upper and Lower Bay-Sun-
ny and windy. high in the 70s
today.
Cape Hatteras-Sunny, high
80 today.
Skyline Drive-Sunny, high
SO today.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 20 Noon ------ II
/ am am. - e pm. - 70
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. "a. on June Q and IL.
Lowest, II, on January 8 and II
High and Low Of Last ~ Hours
High, SIS. at 2:l0 pm.
Low, SO, at $3.50 am.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
digh l:22 am. 2:lSa.m.
Low - S:12 am. 9:lSam
High ------- 1919 pm. 2:36 pm.
Low - S:32 pm. e:3l pm.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today BAG am. S:35 m.
sun. tomorrow 5:42 am. S:35 pm.
Moon. today 12:33 an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Sunday. June IL. 1859

WEATHER FORECASTMost of the Eastern portion
the Nation will enjoy weather today with cooler weather expected
in the States and the Northeast the Pacific Northwest and
the extreme southwest the Northern Central Plains
and through the Middle and Upper Mississippi Valley Scattered rain
Plains to the Pacific CoaSt-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Shift of U. S. Bombers
To Britain Expected

LONDON, Sunday. June II
(AP)-Gen. Lauris Norstad
NATO's top military COM
mander. was reported today to
be planning to redeploy zoe
United States fighter bombers
from France to Britain.
Gen. Norstad few back t6
his Paris headquarters last
night after talks in Washing
ton and London. Discussed
were countermoves TO French
President de Gaulle's refusal
to allow tactical nuclear bomb:
for the Jet planes to be stored
on French soil unless France
shared In their control.
Reports earlier this week had
said the fighter bombers would
be moved either to West Ger
many or Britain.
Gen. Norstad has not yet for
mally asked Britain for permits
sion to switch the United States
strike force Of Fl00 Jets here
But II and when he does the
British government is expected
to approve the idea, diplomatic
sources said.
The London newspaper The
Observer reported it under
stood Gen. Norstad decided or
the switch after 1t became clear
Gen. de Gaulle was not going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

work that should be done by
civilians is under investigation.
The committees are the
House Appropriations Commit
tee, a House Armed Services
investigative subcommittee and
a House Civil Service man
power subcommittee.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The
executive board of the National
Postal Transport Association
meets here this week. Rep
resentative Broyhill. Republic
can Of Virginia, has complained
to the Civil Service Commits
; sion that 1t should display more
prominently in Federal job
application forms the warning
that erroneous statements about
previous arrests or firings
could lead to a one-year dis
barment from Government en-
ployment. The only warning
now given Federal job appli-
cants could be compared to the
fine print" on an insurance
policy, Mr.. Broyhill said, add
ing that the present system
presents a trap" for unwary
Government job applicants.
The Office Of the Chief Of
Army Engineers has presented
the following awards: meri-
torious service, Milton Pearl:
sustained superior perform
ance. John Coyne. Otto Man.
ger, Logan Cowgirl. Oliver
Fowler. Agnes Fossett. Harry
Cohen; outstanding perform
ance, Agnes Fossett: beneficial
suggestions. Charlotte Shankle,
Marguerite Hartman. Laurie
Afford. John Doneghy and
Marietta Decker. Miss Mar
garet Ringrose has just cele-
brated the 25th anniversary Of
her service as secretary TO five
Civil Service Commissioners.
Miss Ringrose. an indispensa-
BILE fright arm" Of her bosses.
has been with the csc for al
most 80 years. Ronald Sur
gen Of the csc has received a
superior performance award.
:. Commences Coast and
Geodetic Survey needs a super
visory accountant, $685. a
year. Apply to room 20l4.
Commerce Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
U. S. to Sell 1000
Obsolete Ships
By the Assoeisted Press

The Maritime Administration
has advised Congress that more
than 1000 World War II Lib
erty cargo ships will be with
drawn from the reserve feet
and sold for scrap.
They are considered too OBJ
solete for military purposes and
unsuited for commercial use.
The decision to junk the old
ships was relayed to the House
Merchant Marine Committee by
Clarence G. Morse. Federal
maritime administrator.
In a memorandum to Chair
man Bonner. Democrat Of
North Carolina, made public
yesterday by the committee,
Mr.. Morse said the priority list
for more than 1000 ships in
the reserve fleet has been
trimmed to less than 1000 with
all but about 200 of the l,400
Liberty ships slated for scrap.
ping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

to bulge from his declared po-
sition.
The Sunday Pictorial said
the planes are expected to be
at their new bases in Britain
by the end Of this summer.
There is plenty Of room for
them and they are expected to
be redeployed in three closed
airfields that will be reopened.
These are the historic Battle
of Britain bases Of Ford and
Tangmere in Sussex and Man
ston in Kent.
They are in strategic posi-
tons In southeast England
the best substitute for eastern
France.
The planes presumably would
come under the veto that APP
plies to all United States COM
bat aircraft operating from
British bases-they cannot be
ordered into action without a
Joint decision Of the govern
ments Of Britain and the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny, rather windy and less
humid today. high 10. Clear TO-
night. low SIS. Continued sunny
and pleasant tomorrow.
Maryland - Mostly sunny
windy and less humid today,
high in the COS in the west and
in the 70s in the east. Fair to-
night, low $3.50 in the noun
tains and in the sos elsewhere
Sunny and continued pleasant
tomorrow.
Virginia - Mostly sunny
rather windy and not as humid
today. high in the 70s in the
west and north and 80 in the
southeast. Fair tonight. low in
the sos. Sunny and continued
pleasant tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds northwest at
20-30 miles per hour today.
Visibility 10 miles.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
Sunny today, high 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
PROBE UNDERWAY

Meanwhile. three House COM
niittees are investigating the
practice of retired military Of
f1cers being appointed to choice
civilian jobs in the defense
agencies that should be filled
by career civilian personnel.
And also the defense agencies
practices Of contracting out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Moss to Sponsor
Health Year Bill
By the Associated Press

Senator Moss, Democrat of
Utah, announced yesterday he
will sponsor a resolution asking
the President to continue UnR-
ed States support of an inter-
national public health and
medical research year.
"This project will give us a
marvellous opportunity to pub
licize the great contribution
that our medical profession and
educational and research ia
cilities have made to improve
health" he said in a statement.
He said the health year pro-
posal should be presented to
the World Health Assembly in
May. 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14


nounced that postal service
will operate at normal on
July 3.
This means that postal
workers will not get a chance
to participate in the three-day
Fourth Of July holiday week
end that other Federal en-
ployes will enjoy.
The presidential executive
order states specifically that no
employe who has to work on
July 3 will be given premium
pay, only a compensatory day
off sometime in fiscal year
1860.
This has angered postal en-
ploye leaders who feel that II
postal employees are required
to work on July 3, the least
they should be given is an ad-
ditional day-and-one-half pay
as is provided in a bill before
Congress.
There, Of course, is another
reason. why Federal employe
leaders are seeking legislation
on giving Government workers
the preceding Friday of when
ever a legal holiday falls on
Saturday.
The presidential executive
order applies only to the hide
pendence Day situation this
year and new executive orders
would have TO be issued on all
future holidays falling on Sat-
urdays If Government workers
are to get the preceding Fri
days of.
On the other hand. the legis-
lation pending IN Congress
would automatically give Fed
eral workers the preceding
Fridays of on all future hcli-
days falling on Saturdays.
Whether Congress has lost
interest in the bill as a result
Of the Presidents action re-
mains to be seen. There are
many who feel that the execu-
tive order set q pattern for the
future whereby presidential
executive orders will be issued
as a matter of course to give
Federal workers the preceding
Fridays of when legal holidays
occur on Saturdays.
4
'MANPOWER BARGAIN
Air Force Lodge 1892, Ameri-
can Federation Of Government
Employees, declares that by con-
trast to the cost of military
personnel "today's career Fed
eral civilian ernploye is a real
manpower bargain"
Fighting the use Of military
personnel in civilian jobs in
the Air Force, the AFGE lodge
cited the figures given by Rep
resentative Kowalski. Demo-
crat of Connecticut, that the
average military man costs the
American taxpayer $500 a
year to maintain compared to
$500 for civilian employees.
Thousands Of Federal career
employees in the Air Force are
being Systematically replaced
Gin the guise Of economy" by
military personnel. the lodge
charged. 1t asked Congress to
make a complete investigation:
Of the situation.
PROBE UNDERWAY -
Meanwhile. three House COM
mittees are investigating the
practice of retired military Of
ficers being appointed to choice
civilian jobs in the defense
agencies that should be filed
by career civilian personnel.
And also the defense agencies
practices of contracting out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Lost Holiday Anglers
Ii Post Office Employees
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

Although President Eisenhower has issued executive
order giving Federal workers the day of Friday July g.
the various AFCIO Government empoye unions have decided
to their drive for holiday legislation in Congress
The postal employee unions leading the drive to secure
legislation Postmaster General Summered has an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

scripts In New York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered guide to pie,Oers.
Rawhde- of the Haunted Hills" Indians give
trail boss Gil Favor and his bad time They hold
the water land and the cattle need water John Barry
more jr plays Indian 1880 pm, WTOP-9
Walt Disney PresentsPerilous Assignment First half Of
this show contains instructions on mountain climbing
Second half tells of Disney film Also worthwhile
is the opening sequence underwater photography
1880 pma WMAL-7.
Irving Berlin with lively pater Of his song titles bow
to Veterans Day with a medley Of Berlin greats like
"Its Long Way to Tipperary" and praise The Lord
and John Raitt Johnny Desmond Jaye p. Morgan anc
the Four Lads sing them There Chopin and Saint
Saens piano solos from young vrtuoso Lorin Hoander
and ballet to GershwinS American In Paris" with
lovely Allegro Kent and Tana Elg plus choreographer
Gene Nelson Jacques DAmboise making an engaging
foursome. (Color) $3.50 pm, WRC-4
Deslu PlayhouseCome Back to Sorrento The looks
charm of Marsa Pavan and Robert Loggia lend warmth
to this romance between young Italians in New York
The girl wants marriage and the boy wants to save his
money to return to his home. 8 pm, WTOP-s
~ Sunset Strip-sng Something Simple Stu Bailey keeps
an eve on handsome opera star played by Linda Darne
Plot even has Rookie and Roscoe the booke working In
an opera chorus. PM, WMAL-I
Twilight Zone-Escape Clause hypochondrac who deals
with the devil his Illness and then comes the sur
prise David Wayne stars as the sick man. 10 pm'
WTOP-9
The DeectyesDecoy" The familiar plot about the sitting
duck" witness scheduled to blow the whistle on big
time racketeer Robert Taylor. 10 pm, WMAL-7.
Person to Person-f you're mysterysory addict listen
on Erie Stanley Gardeners pattern OF work ana MS views
on Justice from that 3000acre home they've earned MN
in Temecula Calf Also from the West Coast Cnarie'
Colingwood visits with the dancing champions Marg'
and Cover as they talk about their new careers she al
housewife and mother, and ne as director lo'Su Pm
WTOP-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG (5)-Five-Star
Feature. annie Oakley"
Frontier girl becomes a
great celebrity as a circus
sharpshooter. Barbara
Stanwyck (1935).
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Hotel de
Paree. "A Rope Is for
Hanging" The notorious
Wyatt gang rides into
Georgetown brandishing q
rope intended for the store
keeper. Earl Hoffman.
$3.50, WRC ~ - M Squad
Shred of Doubt" A burned
automobile at the bottom of
a cliff yields a corpse. Lei
Marvin.
1000, WRC (4-Cavalcade OF
Sports. Charlie Powell VS.
Mike DeJohn. Heavyweights
10 rounds. Syracuse, N. Y.
11:0O, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater. young Widow. "
A young widow falls in love
again but is haunted by the
memory Of her dead hus-
band. Jane Russell (1945).
11:15, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. "Anna Karenina. 81
About q young Russian
countess who leaves her
stuffy husband to elope
with q handsome officer
Greta Carlo and Fredris
March (1935).
1880, WMAL ~ - Friday
Night Movie. Lillian Rus.
SELL" A musical story Of
one Of Americas creates
stars during the 10th cen.
fury. Alice Faye and Dor
Ameche (1940).
1:1O, WTOP (9)-The Late
Late Show. killers Kiss.
A prizeflghter saves q beau.
tiful girl from q lecheroul
danee-hall owner. Jami,
Smith and Irene Kan,
(l055),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
TeIevision 7 omorrow-soturdoy Nov = 1859

ws sussssssh hsr TO- 1885, Ruff end Ready H. r % Cir
Of
College Pittsburgh den eukh Ais missouri Ain SIS Feet
ball Sesshsu.
We-it, PEyms
81 inks Adventures
$50 Mh Grant ShoW
WHAs'o Rsmar TO- shsenn 1850 VERDI H. Old Testament ss
lsnnal; Jungle Nm i,3o Abhst
csstslG csis 1ao Resa Our Miss Bust $50
Pacific; 4, : AIst
Shorthand; clsuom
(o ssk; 1854, Mighty
fhao,
Saturday Matinee $50 RaseIssky Club
Matinee Citizen Soldier
Saturday Special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
FIN Stutions

WRc.FM-s3.9 Me.-s:Se an. % en-.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-1l-haui epeTatisa.
WASh.FM--s1.t Me- s.m. % t1.1S an,
Menday.Suaday
p0L FM-se.I Me.-ss3o an to midnight
WFAN-FM- 1oo.3 Me- en- % midnight
WeMs-FM-t03.s Me.-s an to mIaalyht
Saturday en- 70 In, sunssy en-
uARL.fM- Me.-Msnssy thrsugA SataF
DAY. 1:3o an 70 mldalght
WeTSFM-s1.s Me.-S 70 10 p.m- Sundsy
through ihursdsy.
WUS1-FM- tes.3 Me- IN. % al6aIgAt
WPec-FM-ss.S Me- p.m. 70 mlaalsht
uBvA.FM- 1858 Me.--Sunday 10 an b
pm., Msnday-SatuFdsy. en- b -
WMAl En- 1918 Me.-s en- 70 t.lS s.n.
WSH0- FM-ss.s NESTS an b o;3o %.
WWDc-fM- 1871 Me- an to as.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toni0hts top shows as preuieUed BY ~ Keys stag.
who attend reheasals match screenings and Gndlyse
scripts In New York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area petDers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
NeMS-sIe-ke.-A IN q milalfht. {

WeMs-sIe-ke.-s IN 70 mitalsht. sstuf,
day ! IN. to I D.m.. Sunday . an. Il
aitniEht
WPlk-13o ke.-0ayilsht saly.
WARL-1So &c. Daylight saly.
WeAT 1889 ke.--Dayllght only.
WUs1-1i2e ke.-Dayiight sAly.
WFAx-t17e ke.-Oayllght saly.
uWOe-11so ke.-1l-hsui sperstlsn, azesDa
Sunday midaIghf 70 an Msndsy
WEEL-I31o Ke.-2l-hsur epsTsties exespt
Monday midnight 10 9 an. Tuesday.
No0k-13to Ke.-1l-hsui operation MonGay
Saturday; sundsy Q en-. 10 mldnlsht.
WEAM- 1850 ke.-2l-hsui spsFstlsn, sxesDa
Sunday Midnight 10 an. Mssdsy.
WD0H-Is4e ke.-DsylIsht snly.
EPec- 1850 Ke.--Daylight snly.
GPRW-tleo Ke.-DaytIme only.
Wlhx-1e0o ke.-1lhsul sus.etiea
Evening star., 1959-12-04
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
tonight with a low near 38 in
the city and 80 in the suburbs.
Some cloudinesS and warm to-
morrow.
Maryland-Fair and chilly
again tonight with a low be-
tween q and IS in the west and
from 80 to 40 in the east. Vari-
able cloudiness tomorrow and a
mild C hance of afternoon
showers in the extreme west.
Tomorrow's high will range
from so to 81 in the west and
between So and 65 in the east
.ern portions.
Virginia-Fair tonight with
q low in the 30s near the coast
and between 25 and 80 in the
interior. Some cloudiness and
warmer tomorrow.
: Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings displayed in the Norfolk
area. Northerly Winds between
is and Is m.p.h. in the ex-
treme southern portion will di-
minish to 10 m.p.h. and less
tonight. Southeasterly winds 10
or is m.p.h. tomorrow. Visibil-
tty lowering to 3 to 6 miles
with haze tonight and tomor-
row morning.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
December 5-9
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Broziion Rebels Move
To Base Deeper Inland

garcas. The other 81 passen-
gers were unharmed.
Two United States citizens
were aboard the hijacked air.
liner. One was identified as
Mildred Holman, 80, a worker
for the Watch Tower Religious
Society. who has lived in Rio
since 1949. The other is Rob-
ert Bartlett, 43. a rubber ex-
pert Of the United States Gov
ernment assigned to the Point 4
program in Belem. He Is from
Ludington, Mich.
The Air Force expressed be-
lief the Brazilian rebels-re-
ported to number II to 81
may have fed to Cachimbo,
1900 miles northwest Of Rio,
or to Jacareacanga, where a
similar small revolt petered out
in 1856.
Mr.. Kubitschek's Office said a
message had been received from
Mr.. Archer, radioed at Aragar-
Evening star., 1959-12-04

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
Dec. 4 (AP).-Deflant air force
officers waging a propaganda
war against President Jus
celino KubitSchek fed deeper
into the Amazon jungles today.
Rebels charge the Kubitschek
regime is riddled with graft
and communism.
They seized five planes and
holed up in the tiny town of
Aragarcas, l,100 miles north
west of Rio yesterday, but took
on early today for a new base
Of operations, taking along a
four-engine airliner and one
Of its passengers, the air force
said.
1t was reported they took as
hostage Remi Archer, president
Of the Bank of Amazonia in
Belem. who was flying home
from Rio when the passenger
plane was commandeered in
flight and diverted to Ara.