davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

right now. Bang on the brakes and bust his head
AGAINST the windshield Sure. And if you lived may
be they'd let you keep the sIugs they took out OF YOU
On the mantel, mounted in plastic.
"How far?''~
The gun barrel hit him on the knee again. Just
drive, dad" The blond man was as tensely alert as
an animal
Joe saw where he had made mistake when ne had
dreamed up such an incident. You imagined the
criminal would be somebody you could reason with.
This man was big. ugly, irrational and unpredictabIe
Ten miles north Of the city he said, Turn In up
there on the right. That Shutdown Motel" After Joe
had turned in he said, "Now all the way to the end
Park on the far side of that Ford Take the keys out
and put them in my little hot hand. Okay Now pick
up your groceries Use both hands. Now walk
ahead of me right to that door. Number 20. Good.
Now stand still. And don't try any funny stuff"
He ranr,ed on the door five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

~ NH 1y 0AAy AS
He raped on the door, five
sharp rapS, closely spaced.
"Ray?" II was a woman's
voice.
"Open up"
The door opened inward.
Ray prodded him at the base of
the spine with the gun barrel.
go on in"
The woman backed away
from the door, staring at Joe
Conroy with surprise and, he
thought, alarm. She was a lean
faced, full-mouthed blonde
with a short hairdo. She wore
a white blouse, and dark-red,
shiny buIlfghter pants. She
was barefoot, and her ankles
looked soiIed. She had a very
slim waist, long, heavy legs.
A man bounded off one Of
the beds and pushed the woman
out of the way roughly. Ray
had kicked the door shut. The
man was about the same age
as Ray. He had glossy black
hair worn full and long, and
sideburns down to the corners
Of a narrow jaw. He was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Red Cross Unit
Returns From
European Trip

A 15-year-old District Cir
and % other teen-agers who
represented the American Red
Cross on a two-month Euro
pean study visit viii return to
the United States tomorrow.
The Junior Red Cross men,
bers, including Sandra Mae
Cavanaugh, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Cavanaugh
200l Sixteenth street NV.
arrive in New York aboard the
Italian liner M. S. Augustus.
Mrs. Cavanaugh and San
dra's brothers, Clyde, jr., 10
and William, IL, will be among
the welcoming delegation
Sandra will be a junior al
Western High School this term
The study visit to Europe
was to enable the youngsters
to learn about the international
activities Of the Red Cross and
other phases of its service. Al
their homes, the juniors will
take leadership positions in
community activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

for by or on behalf Of every
recipient Of such services"
The Regional Blood Center
here says II costs about S4.87
to collect and process a pint OF
blood. The processing charge
passed on to the community
hospitals is $3.50. leaving S2.07
to be paid for by contributions
to the Red Cross.
Recently the Joint Blood
Council was organized on a ma
tional basis to bring the Red
Cross programs together with
community and private banks,
This council is composed OF
the American Association of
Blood Banks, the American
Hospital Association. the Amer
lean Medical Association and
the American Society of Clin-
ical Pathologists. The council,
however, has not yet become
powerful enough to exert much
influence on local controver-
sizes over blood such as the one
here.
And, although the ANA off,
cially backs the Red Cross
blood programs, there are a
number Of physicians who be-
Ilieve only in private blood
banks, They feel that commun-
ity or Red Cross efforts smack
of socialism" that they are in
efficient.
On the other hand, the RED
Cross points out that only it ha:
the capacity for mass BLOOD
programs in time of catastro-
lphe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

the situation is 'in q state Of
confusion But, he said the
cause is the summer blood
shortage.
The new $3.50 processing
charge is another area of con-
fusion. All Of the Washington
area hospitals except two have
agreed to accept it. although
they pass 1t on to their patti
ents. Doctors and Providence
Hospitals so far have refused.
This is a source Of irritation
to both participating and nom
participating hospitals.
How long the Red Cross can
continue to levy a processing
charge on one group Of patients
and not on others Is an inn
portant question being asked by
many Red Cross critics.
DR.. Dart said the Red Cross
feels obligated to people who
have given blood to its bank.
So the Blood Center is supply
ing replacement blood to elig-
ible patients in these two in
situations anyway.
Hospitals May Pull Out
DR.. Dart said Il welcome
hospitals pulling out (of the
Red Cross program if they
want to, providing they fit into
a community enterprise and
cooperate with other groups.
But they should confint
/ their efforts at recruitment II
people we can't get.
IF we're short of blood, w
should be able to get it from
these hospitals ana this ShoulC
work both ways"
The pathologists of the si1
snon-participating hospitals as
sert that their blood banl
operations are set UP on a non
profit basis. When the $25 fet
must be imposed it goes directly
to a professional donor, they
say.
In some areas of the country
however, there are privat'
blood banks which are definitely
run for a profit.
The American Medical Asso-
citation has stated for the
record:
"Since blood is derived from
human beings only, our ain
should continue to be directed
at having no profit from traf-
ticking in whole blood itself
However, all services rendered
cost something and are paic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
A.iasss THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, d. C.
SUNDAY. ~. 1888
Blood Collection Row
Leeds to 2 Inquiries

patient with no questions asked
in the AZ fully participating
hospitals in the area covered
by the Washington Regional
Blood Center, an area that ex-
tends throughout much OF
Maryland. part of Virginia and
a section of West Virginia. The
Red Cross feels there's a moral
obligation for the patient to
replace it, but. it says, he is
not pressed.
In a non participating hospi-
tal-such as the six listed above
the patient may choose to
replace blood given him with
Red Cross blood.
Those Eligible
But. he must have donated
blood to the Red Cross within
the past year. or he may be a
member of a participating group
currently meeting its quota
such as an Office group. If the
patient is a close relative of a
donor he too is eligible.
The patient must confirm his
eligibility through the local Red
Cross Chapter. The Red Cross
then notifies the hospital.
In this area much contro-
versy has developed. The pa
biologists in these non-par-
ticipating hospitals claim they
have difficulty in obtaining Rec
Cross replacement blood foi
eligible persons. Many of these
patients, they say, therefore
end up being forced to get theii
own donors or pay the fee.
The pathologists claim thai
the Blood Center often tell:
the inquiring hospital that
there is no available blood Of
a specific patients type for re.
placement. but when the pa
tient inquiries he is told there
is blood.
"a Constant Fight"
"To the patient we are made
out as liars" one pathologist as
serted. "The situation amounts
to a constant fight"
DIR. Dart, himself, admitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Reds Shift Envoy

LONDON, Aug. % (AP).-
The Soviet Union announced
tonight that its ambassador to
Indonesia, D. A. Zhukov. has
been transferred to other work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Continued from FIRST rage
who favor private. or individ-
ual hospital blood banks. ana
persons who feel blood collec-
tion is a community RESPONSE
bility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
"a Constant Fight"

"To the patient we are made
out as liars" one pathologist as
serted. "The situation amounts
to a constant fight"
DR.. Dart, himself, admitted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27

Left Tommy
George
writes his
name in g
d. ted snow
bank near
the Silver
Knob Sand
Company
Ri ght, in
the Pleas
ant Valley
S &c t ion
Jus t after
a BULLDOG
err had
opened up
the road
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
Tower Law
Hearing
Scheduled

The County Council Tues
day set September 26 for a
public hearing on a proposed
amendment to the coming code
which would prescribe condi-
tons under which public utili-
ties could construct facilities
in Montgomery County.
The hearing will be at 8 PM.
in the Rockville County buildings
auditorium.
The amendment adopted by the
Council was one of two alternate
amendments prepared by the
county attorneys office. In broad
terms, one of the amendments
would have pretty well allowed
a utility to build anywhere in the
county as a permitted use under
coming regulations.
The second amendment - the
one the Council adopted for the
purpose of the hearing con-
tanned stricter limitations. The
amendment as proposed would
allow the construction of over
head power transmission lines as
permitted uses in some zones and
as special exceptions in other
zones
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
County VIII
Keep Title
To Big Park

The County Council Tuesday
decided to keep title to land &C.
quired for the new Wheaton Re-
gional Park instead of turning it
Immediately over to the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
The Planning Commission
appeared before the Council
Tuesday with "a strong plea
that 1t be made the tituIar
owner of the park.
But the Council came up with
an equally strong argument that
since money for the $1,560,OO0
park would come from taxes paid
by residents all over the county,
the county should retain title.
1t instructed the County Attor-
ney's office to prepare a formal
resolution, to be presented Au.
gust 26, that the Planning Com.
mission shall act as a right OF
way agent for the county in
acquiring the land, and that the
two agencies legal staff shall
confer over possible future deed
ing of the title to the Planning
Commission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
Two PEPCO
Aides Win
Promotions

r. Roy Dunn, president OF Po-
tomac Electric Power Company,
has announced the appointment
of John c. Herbert to the position
of manager, purchasing and gen.
eral services.
Herbert, who will be respon-
siDle for the general supervision
OF the purchasing and stores de-
partment, motor TRANSFORMATION
division, building operations di.
vision, bureau of police, central
file and telephone bureau, has
been with the Company for 80
years.
Announcement was also made
of the appointment of Aaronson
z. Slant TO the position of Pur.
chasing Agent. Mr.. Slant began
his employment at PEPCO in
September, 1926 and was made
Assistant to the Purchasing
Agent In February, 1856.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
Caithersburg
Heads Urge
Library Site

Gaithersburg Mayor Mer-
ton F. Duvall and members of
the Gaithersburg city council
appeared before the County
Council Tuesday to urge adop-
ton by the county of a site on
Summit Avenue for a new
county library.
The Montgomery County Lii
brary Board is known to prefer
a site facing Ri. 355 in front of
the new Gaithersburg high school
and group of private citizens
two weeks ago requested a Ii
brary on Brooks Avenue in the
heart of the existing business
district.
Duvall said the city recon-
mends a site on the west side of
Summit Avenue to the south of
the BIO Railroad station. He told
the Council that comprehensive
plan for the City of Gathers
burg, completed recently by the
firm of Fred w. Tuemmler, city
planners, concurred in the Sum-
init Avenue site.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
TRABAJAD0RES


Veinticinco t~rabajadores de
tres fabricas de refrescos y una
embotelladora de aqua mineral
fueron cesanteados de sus cargos
por cuatro resoluciones dictadas
por ell Ministro &c Trabajo, ale
gando que los mismus tienen mill
tancia comunista, pro-comunista o
revolucionaria. La resolution Sc
apoyo en- un informe de la COME
deracion de Trabajadores de Gu
ba.
Senalo la resolution que la infil-
TRACTION de elementoS comunistas,
pro-comunistaS y revolucionarios
en- ell movimiento obrero, crea pc
renne conflicto, con ~perjuicio para
los trabajadores y ell orden publ
co, por 10 cual ell Ministerio del
Trabajo debe ajustar las medidas
pertinentes para evitar esos males,
deber que ha sido confIrmado por
ell Tribunal de Garantias Constitu-
cionales, al conocer de una apela.
cion contra una MEDIA analoga.
Agrego tambien la resolution que
los ObreroS cesanteados pierden
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
A~UTORIZACI0N A
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

En- Ell Ministerio de Comunica,
clones Sc informo que a partir de
la madrugada de hoy viernes, pc.
drian reiniciar las plantas de ra.
dioaficionados sus actividsdes. Els
taS plantas fueron clausuradas re.
clentemente por csc Departments
sellandose los aparatos.
COMISION CONSTITUIDA
En- ell Senado qued6 conStituida
la Com sion Permanente del Con,
greSo, creada por la Ley de Emer.
gencia Nacional, que integran do.
ce mlembros de la Camara y doce
del Senado, actuando como Presi,
dente de la misma Ell Doctor An,
selma ALLEGRO, que preside este i'll
timo cuerpo, y como Vicepresiden.
tie Ell Doctor CASTOR Godoy, que
preside la Camara.
VIGENCIA DE. PASAPORTES
Ell Jefe del Ruro de Repression
de Actividades Comunistas
(BRAC) CoroneI Mariana FACET,
informo que las personals que de.
seen obtener la yigencia de suS pa.
saportes para partir al extranje
70 deberan ~presentar esos docu,
mantoS con 70 horaS de anticipa.
clon por 10 menos, a la fecha del
embarque, en- ell Ministerio de Els.
tado. Agrego que cumpliendo csc
requisite no es n%ecesario reaIizar
gestion aIguna en- ell BRAC, va que
al Ministerio compete la entrega
de los pasaportes.
Ell PROBLEMA DE SANTIAGO
Ell Director de Ingenieria SAM.
taria del Ministerio de Salubridad
elev0 Yin informe al titular de csc
departamento, exponiendoles los
motives de la pestilencla que Sc
observa en- aguas de la Bahia de
Santiago de Cuba, que ha ocasio.
nado la mortandad de peceS y Sc
extiende a toda la ciudad. EXpuso
csc fu~ncionario que la pestilencia
es consequence de los residuos
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
Norteamerieanos> Raul Castro VioI6 las Libertades

lanZadoS por las industriaS a las
aguaS de la Bahia, ash como produ-
cidos a consecuencia de los incen-
dos de almacenes en- las marge-
mes de la Bahia. Recomend6 a la
mes de la Bahia. Recomendo que
sc prohiba ell aporte de residuos
liquidos de almacenes incendiadoS
en- la bahia, que Sc mejore la plan
ia de bombeo del alcantarillado, y
Sc resuelva ell problems de los
aportes de residuos de industries
a la bahia y a los rios Gascon y
Yarayo, ash como a la zanja de Ia
planta electrical.
Por otra parte Sc reporto desde
Santiago que Ell brote de gastroen-
teritis sigue ~produciendo muerteS
de memories, habiendo fallecido
otrOS dos ninoS del Hospital Civil.
Tambien en- la manana de aver
lego I'm buque excursionista no.
landes que realiza un recorrido por
ell Caribe y que POGO despues sc
ob~servaron manchas en- SUI casco y
cubierta estimandose que Sc debe
a los gases que Sc mantienen en-
ese lugar
CENTRAL HIDROELECTRICA
Los directories de la primera
central hidroelectrica de Cuba vi
sitaron al Presidente Batista, de-
clarando posteriormente que lie ha.
bian lnformado del estado de esas
obras. Agregaron que las mismas,
que Sc realizan en- Las Villas, se.
ran nausuradas proximamente.
INDUSTRIAL RAYONERA
BESIDE Matanzas Sc reporto que
la industrial rayonera instalada en-
csc lugar cerrara para realizar
obras de ampliaci6n y que entire
tanto sus obreros recibiran I'm SUBJ
sido de $4,000 mensuales, excep.
tuando 1913 de ellos que seran de.
jadoS fuera mediante ell page de
una compensation.
REPRESENTATIVE DE CUBA
AL circular esta edici6n Sc estara
e%fectuando la elimination entire a
jovenes finalistas para seleccionar
a la que habra de representa- a
nuestro pals como Seforita Cuba
y que competira luego por Ell titu-
10 de Miss Universe.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
'm Examen de- Conciencja
Editorial de ia Prensa", de Nveva Yehk)

En- ell mes venidero Sc abriran
en- San Juan de Puerto Rico,
las audiencias publicas sobre De-
rechos Civiles.
Segun una peticion del Gober-
nador Munoz Marin al Comite
de Derechos Civiles Sc debe estu-
diar Ell estado actual de los De-
rechos Civiles y proponer las re.
formas n%ecesarias.
Estas audiencias seran con
a%sistencia del publico, ell que de
antemano esta siendo informado
sobre los temarios al efecto de
que este preparado para interve-
mir ampliamen.e en- los debates.
No dudamos que ON eSta cla-
Sc de a%udiencias sobre Derechos
Civiles Sc logra robustecer la sa-
lud constitutional de un Estado,
cualquier que Ell sea y aun es-
tando - como de hecho es-
To Puerto Rico a la cabeza de
los que en- ell mundo tienen como
norma la preservation y ell forta-
lecimiento de esos derechos.
ST obligation de un buen 60
bierno es mantener I'm nivel de
salud acceptable para un pueblo;
81 obligante norma de estadistas
es realizar ell mayor esfuerzo
por garantizarles a sus conciu-
dadanos trabajo bien remunera-
do y llevado a cabo en- condicio-
mes optilnas de seguridad social
y economical; 81 punto primer
dial en- fin, es gobernar para
todos y por ell bienestar de todos,
no 10 es menos ell velar por los
Derech0s Civiles, centric medu-
lar de la organization democra-
tica de una nacion que expresa
asi con SUI mejor voz ell respeto
por los derechoS que conllevan
oDllgaclones y, por 10 tanto, de-
limitaciones de puntos para sa-
Der donde empieza ell derecho
ajeno y termina ell propio. Vale
decir, donde descansa la paz So
cial.
Para dar una idea de la pro-
fundidad democratica que ami
ma estas vistas, y de la forma ex-
haustiva en- que Sc r~ealizaran,
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
Dice Ia Radio Rebe|de

que Sc trato, en- las disintas COME
rencias celebradas, Sobre ell secues-
tro de los norteamerlcanos y ca
nadienseS. Ell Estado Mayor del
Ejercito ordeno e. cese de las ope-
raciones para evitar que corrieran
peligro los secuestrados. Sc dijo
extraoflcIalmente que Sc tenia la
seguridad de que los secuestrados
serian libertados y que algunos de
elloS va habian sido deiados libres.
En- la manana de aver Sc infor-
mo en- Guantanamo que ell dia an
terror habian llegado a la base ma
val cuatro americanos y un cana.
dense puestos eI libertad y que
luego continuaban llegando en- he
licoptero los restantes secuestra-
dos, que eran 10 ingenieros norte-
americanos, dos canadieuses y
unos IS marineros, tambien nor
teamericanos, de la citada base ma
val.
Sc dijo tambien que 'Fidel Cas-
tro habia ordenado por una tras-
mission radiofonica a su hermano
Raul, la Immediate libertad de to-
dos los norteamericanos y cana
dienses secuestradoS por Ell.
Ell Consul de los Estados Unidos
en- Santiago de Cuba, despueS de
realizar gestiones directas para la
liberation de los secuestradoS, Sc
traslad6 por la via aerea a La Ha-
bana, donde est5 conference.-the
con ell Embajador de su pals, Sc
nor Earl E. T. Smith.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
|RELDJ::.
rovtstu del ueonfeeer eubono...
(Viene de la Pagina DOS)

Viene de la Pagina DOS)
del Ap6stol, negaramos nueNro aporte lal y desinteresada a esta
eausa, que no eS solo nuestra sino de TODD ell pueblo cubano. Por ESQ
los miembros del Drectorio Revoluconario que aqui estames, lucha-
mos sin desfanecer, traando de Ievar a la patria la tranqunidad, la
paz y Ell orden constitutional usurpados por Ell asesino del sargento
BatlSa. Aqui hemoS encontrado ell peno respaldo tanto del estudian-
tado como del pueblo coombiano a los que estamos sumamente
agradecidos.
Adjunto lie envio dos fotografias tomadas ell da 9 de JUNO, fecha
en- que Sc conmemora ell cuarto aniyersario de la massacre de los
estudiantes colombianoS por ell ejercito del ex dictator Rojas Pinlla,
y pr motive del cual tuvo lugar una manifestation a la que asisimos
los miembros del Drectorio Revoucionario en- esta ciudad.
LIE agradezco TODD 10 que ha hecho por nuestra fihal del Directo-
RIO en- Colombia, y me permlto instarle a que sga laborando con tanta
efechvdad y entusiasmo como hasta ahora 10 ha venido hacienda
desde su Zelda columna de "Reloj", para lograr llevar a cabo 10 que
tanto hemos anhelado desde hace va ses amos. Sc despide de I'd
atentamente.
POR UN TRECE DE MARIO VICTORIos0
Raul Gonzalez Tapia, Secretario de la flial de Colombia
La toto nos muestra la manifestation estudiantl ceiebrada ell q del
pasadO mes de JUNO en- Bogota, Colombia, en- conmemoraci6n del
euarto aniversario de la massacre de eSudiantes perpetrada Dor ell
regimen de Roias Pinila, A la i~zquierda, en- manos de un deegado
del DIR, la ensena nacional cubana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04

damos a conoeer parte del Tena.
rio sobre la libertad de prensa
que reza asf:
"1) La hbertad de informa.
ci6n y la libertad de leer en- una
sociedad alberta. iQuiSn censu.
ra la prenSa? ;Quien censura a
la comunidad en- sus aftermath.
vas de information?
"2) jTienen los ~periodicos ae-
ceso facil a las fuentes de infoR.
maci6n del gobierno, o funcio.
nan las ofieinas de relaciones.
pdblicas como b~arreras entire la
comulddad y ell gobierno? Use
empenan estos oficiales en- pro-
ducir efectos especiales en- la OPT.
MON, que no Sc desprenden de
la information como tai?
"3) iExiste legislation que
restringe ell derecho constitucio.
nal de la libertad de prensa?
~ GEs la legislation existen.
tie, en- 10 que respecta q los peri6.
dicos, suficientemente liberal CO.
mo para estimular ell crecimien.
to qualitative y cumulative de
la prensa?
Estes son solo algunos de los
aspectos de estas audiencias en-
ell campo de la prensa. Pero tan
intereSantes y s~ugerentes como
estos, son los puntos que trata.
ran de la libertad de pensamicn.
to y expression, la libertad de re-
ligi6n, la libertad de asamblea y
la libertad academica.
Els indiscutible que 81 este au.
toexamen "a manera de revi.
sion 10 llevaran a cabo todos
los gobiernos de n~uestros PASSES,
serian mas las posibilidades de
superacion constitutional y HUI.
mana en- las Republicas donde
hay algun respeto por estos prin.
cipios fundamentals.
Ell ejemplo de Puerto Rico es
valioso y tiene una projection
extraordinaria. Seria interesan.
te yer a otros %gobiernos seguir
este canine que no es otro que
Ell que conduce, sin objeciones
de ninguna especie, al quito mas
puro por la democracia y la dig
nidad humana,
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
(viene de la Primera)

tero llev6 a Guantanamo, ademas
de a Wollam, a A. Chamberlain,
de Coral Gables (Florida) y How
ward A. Roach, de Watertown
(New York;, empleado ell primero
de la Frederick Snare Corporation
y Ell segundo de la Stebbins Cor
poration.
Ell total de prisioneros que los
febeldes tienen en- SUI poder es
ahora de As, de los cuales son nor
teamericanos 43 y canadienseS dos.
La llegada del helicoptero con
los primeros cautivos fue totalmen.
tie inesperada.
Con anterioridad, los rebeldes
habian menospreciado las deman-
das que hicieron slgunoS legislado-
e en- ell congreso para utilizar la
fuerza a fin de rescatar a los Sc
cuestradoS.
"Pueden enviar la infanteria de
marina o quienes quieran -dijo
I'm portaVoz de los rebeldes en-
Santiago. A nosotros no nos i'm
porta."
La embajada de los Estados Uni
dos manifesto que Ell helicoptero
reanudara manana probablemente
los vuelos. I'm portavoz de la emba-
jada dijo que confiaba en- que to-
dos los prisioneros esten libreS pa
"a ma1ana por la noche.
Ell personal de la marina de los
Estados Unidos en- Guantanamo
examine inmediatamente a los pri-
sioneros recien libertados. Todos
Sc encontraban en- buenas condi-
clones fisicas. Ninguno fue objeto
de maloS tratoS.
Ell hecho de que solo Sc este uti-
lizando un helicoptero Sc ~interpre-
to en- ell sentido de que Sc sstaba
utilizando un pequeno claro de la
selva, con ell objeto, quizas, de evi.-
tar que los aviones del gobierno
cubano descubran ell campamento
prisioneros.