PAGE TWO Cuba Rebels Near U.S. Navy Base HAVANA (,tTh Fidel Custro's rebel forces carried their guerrilla warfare to within sight of the U.S. Naval Base at Guantanamo In eastern Cuba yesterday. The rebels shot up Caimanera, a sugar mill town of 6000 persons on the west side of Guantanamo Bay. There was no immediate re port of casualties. Caiinanera is near the northern outskirts of the U.S. Naval Base in southeast Oriente Province. Cuban army headquarters in Havana said earlier that rebel forces had suffered heavy casual ties in an attempt to drive to Guantanamo Insurgent fighters also attacked Jamaica, a town of 4000 about, six miles north of Guantanamo, and exchanged fire with police and troops. Street shootings were reported in Guantanamo before dawn, Some railway, bus and sugar cane workers have been on strike there, The shooting apparently took place between strikers and police or troops. This could not be con firmed, however, since telephone lines linking Guantanamo and Ha vana were out. Guantanamo, a city of 130,000, is about 50 miles east of Santiago, the provincial capital. Cuban army planes swooped down on the mountains of Oriente Province with bomb and machine gun attacks in an effort to flush rebels from their hideouts. There was no report on whether the at tacks were effective. Haitian Diplomat Shoots Colleague WASHINGTON (/1") Bullets fired by a disgruntled official of tl,e Haitian Embassy killed a fel low diplomat Monday. Samuel Devieux, 52, died from wounds in the chest and neck. Police said Andre Toussaint, 39, first secretary of the Embassy, admitted the shooting. An Embassy statement said or-. deis for Toussaint's recall reached the Embassy Monday morning. Police said they were told Tous saint blamed Devieux, who was minister counsellor, for the recall. Prompt Answer Given Khrushchev by Pianist MOSCOW (/P) Prime Minis ter Nikita Khrushchev got a prompt answer when he asked 6-foot-4 Van Cliburn "Why are you so tall?" "Because I am from Texas," Chburn replied. The Texan, who received a gold medal and 25,000 rubles for winning the Soviet Union's inter national Tschaikovsky piano con test, met Khrushchev at a Krem lin reception. Asorinit Istseprilde DAN* Whi 0 1 • UWC Alf M • IERNATIONAUT MI MS ORCHESTRA Fsiftiog JOE WILLIAMS SENIOR BALL MAY 2 REC HALL. Sputnik Model BRUSSELS, Belgium (?')— The Soviet Union has fired the first shot in the big World Fair propaganda battle by un veiling a life-sized Sputnik. They gave Belgian Prime Min ister Achille Van Acker and Cab inet ministers a preview yester day of their sprawling exhibit, which threatens to swamp the American show by its size and the amount of rubles lavished on it. The fair-first to be held in 19 year s— is scheduled to open Thursday and continue through Oct. 19. The Soviet and American pavil ions stand almost side by side The Engineering and Architecture Student Council brings to Penn State product and operating displays of national manu- facturers. IBM, Square "D", Honeywell, Dow, Pittsburgh Plate & Glass, Bell, Westinghouse and many others will have their dis- plays'in the Hetzel Union Building. See the newest concepts in American industries.- Here is first-hand knowledge of present- day industrial activity . . . Open to everyone. At the HETZEL UNION BUILDING THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Shown at Fair a narrow road, but miles of ideol ogy, separating them. With their huge and costly ex hibit, the Soviets are seeking to extol the virtues of Communism, while the United States hopes to show the world the advantages of democracy and free enterprise. The propaganda bailie will be seen by an estimated 35 million visitors. Highlight of the Soviet show is the Sputnik. Standing about nine feet tall, it looks like a glass-en closed nose of a giant rocket. Starting from a sharp metal tip, or point, it slants backward like a spear, broadening to a base about four feet in diameter. Its principal parts appear to be two shining metal spheres—supported by metal tubes. SPRING WEEK, 1958 figiggeil Yet' All% slteSe evenl3 Saturday, April 26 . . He-Man Preliminaries Monday, April 28 ... Float Parade . He-Man Finals . Carnival Coronation of Miss Penn State Tuesday, April 29 . Thursday, May 1 . Frida THE PENN STATE INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION APRIL 23 and 24 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY 2•• • • 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Second Sputnik Officially Dead MOSCOW (W) The Soviet Union made it official Monday night: Dog-carrying Sputnik II has broken up and burned out on a trail that led across Brazil. An official Tass statement con firmed reports of foreign observ ers that Sputnik 11, which had whirled around the globe more than five months, came to its end as it dropped into denser layers of the earth's atmosphere yester day morning. The only earth satellites now circling the world are American. The announcement said Soviet scientists are still studying mate rial from Sputnik H, including valuable information on the den sity of the upper atmosphere, cos mic rays and radio waves. TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1958 Public Works Affects Pa. WASHINGTON (VP) Pennsyl vania cities and towns have a big stake in Senate action scheduled today on a bill to accelerate muni cipal public works projects. The proposed legislation would make available low interest loans to municipalities for public works. * STARLITE * DRIVE-IN Midway Between State sgVAl !Mrs TUESDAY ONLY . FIRST AREA SHOWINGS STOPOVER TOKYO ROBERT WAGNER —AND— JOAN COLLINS APACHE WARRIOR KEITH LARSON —AND— JIM DAVIS 0 plus cartoon 0 TOTE, NOW "Run Silent, Run Deep' Starts Wednesday M.G.1.1 presents A SOL C. SIEGEL Production ff 1 stirring ...., DANNY RAYS in `, MERRY ANDREW sn•stsr4nll PIER ANGELI In CinemaSeope and METROCOLOR * CATHAUM NOW— TAB HUNTER in "LAFAYETTE ESCADRILLE" Begins 12:45 Wednesday .. .• . , ... • . , , YEAR:gtSVPICTURE4)VT:ijk •vvin iieiiof; 74 CcOe'n* A.? 9 rids l , r.,... ....: .- ~.......: i . :,. 7 ...::....:.:, .. ~.:. : 1 ; i , 1',:::THE.;1.3131.P10 . .E :- . i l It :-.I) Iti:N .- ::';.t.1.4t.. ...:-,:. ....,„-,.....,....,:.,:: .........-_;,. , ......_ ..... itlVEßK:Vipaii: c iN_e:wyk ac o;4:.rileKr4icOi.o• A IBAIII RPILISCL PRODUCTION A COLUMBIA rocruna 000000000.0 * NITTANY Ends Today: doors open 8 p.m . BRIGITTE BARDOT "THE BRIDE IS MUCH TOO BEAUTIFUL" Begins Wednesday 'the greatest hat of star comedians ever. In the best comedy bits of their long cement" —K Y. Defy N... - GOZDI fl N 4. pl ash. 4 6011,2 DY mesemeooo.oo4oooo4.e. WMAJ Programs TUESDAY Morning Show Morning &motions . Morning Show News Classical Interlude Sawa Swapilhogi kftisie * for Laisteggig News Queen for a thlf _ Kuala at Naos Centre County News What's Going Oa Musk, Area Sports Strike Up the Band World News Afternoon of finale 6:30 - -- News 5:26 ~.„ ___ Afternoon of Must. 6:00 ---: News and Market Resort 6:15 6:10 6:46 0:65 7 :00 7:16 _____ ____ News 7:20 -....----_---. Musk: for Listening 7:30 United World roderaliets 7:45 8:00 11 : 05 Treasury Amok 8:30 8:36 0:00 ------ Campus News (WDFM) 8:11 As You Bellevue (WDF7M) 9:50 AU-University Cabbie, 10:00 .. News 10:06 11 : 55 --. News And Snort/ 1:00 __.--___—__—_ Sits Off •••••••••••••••••••••••• 00000000
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers