davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Treasury 9l-Duy Bill.
Rate Falls Again

The Governments short
term borrowing cost fell again
with yesterdays weekly offer
ing of Treasury bills.
Offers on the 81 billion issue
of 9l-day bills averaged 4.022
per cent. This compared with
4.099 per cent a week ago and
a record 4.262 per cent on
October 8.
Bids for the $400 million of
l82-day bills averaged 4.499
per cent. The rate a week ago
was 4,490 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot trSnsactions by
principal dealers for October %: Pur-
chases Of 470,993 shares: Sales Of
81 .46s shares including Ala shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Hourly Sslss on the exchange

LeulLu I'd I.0U "a 4OetIz 4V4H2 4V4Hz- -
Hourly Sslss on the Gxehanse
ll:Oo an ESQ 600 Noon $50 600
100 pm 200 600 200 pm 600 600
unit OF TRADING 10 shares OF sales in
full. Rates Of dividends 10 the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF semi annual decla.
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not included
a. Also extra or extras, b Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared OF paid
in 1859 plus stock dividend Paio last
year Payable IN stock during 1853,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
ex distribution date g. DECLARED or pad
so far this year DECLARED OF paid
clareo OF uaid this yeal. an accumuls
tive issue with dividends IN arrears.
Pad, this veal dividend omitted, de.
ferred OF no action taken at last DIVIDEND
meetise : Declared OF paid in 1858 plus
stock dividend. I Pas able in stock during
1858 estimated cash value on ex-dlvidend
or redistribution date. Uquidating
dividend cid Called rex dividend.
KIDS Ey distribution II Ex rights XIV
Without warrants WV With warrants
wd When distributed wi When issued.
nd Next day delivery q In bankruptcy
or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed by such companie&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Charter No. 4l07 Reserve District NO S
O'''' REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK =.

Washington the District of Columbia at the close Of
Published response to call made
by Comptroller the Currency, under Section SILL, u S.
Revised Statutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. 25 (APD - Hoss
$500; slow, steady to IS lower on
butchers under $50 lbs: $50 lbs. and
heavier steady to weak; sows moder-
ately active, steady; mixed Grade pa
and mixed Is. Is and IS 220-225 ID
butchers 1450-14.S5, little below
IA gu: few hundred IS mixed ~ and
IS 200-a20 lbs. I4.S5-15.l0: few
lots sorted Is and mixed l-2 9l0-22h
lbs. l5.00-l5.25; seventy head at
1928 mixed 9-3 and IS 230-210 lbs
14.85-1b 90; few lots mixed Pa
and IS 270-300 lbs. 14.25-l So,
mixed grade Ia lS0-la5 lbs. 1900
l4.75; mixed Grade Ia 215-30O To-
sows 1250-l3.15; few lots l22-
200 lbs. and lighter l3.75-l4 90; mixed
2-3 350-4O0 lbs. IL .0O-13.O0: mixed
2-3 40O-525 lbs. 10.75-l2.25.
Cattle 1000: calves 800: slow
slaushter steers and heiiers steady t.
25 lower; other classes steady; few
loads prime l,,?0o.l,4:6 ID, steer!
and prime 27.15-2S.25. with a loaC
/ 100 lbs. $3.50; bulk choice steer,
20 .50-27 30; lod lots mixed good and
low choice o5.76-z6.25; standard anc
good 23.0O-23 so: good to high choice
heifers "a. OO-26.50; a few utility anC
standard I9.00-23. 40; utility and com
mercial cows 17.0O-20.00: a few
standard 2OOO-21 90: Gamers and cut
tiers %. 10.17.75, q few heavy cutters
1900; utility and commercial BULL
81 .50.24 90: vealers $500 down; GULL
as low as 1900; $50 head string geoc
AIS ID stock steer calves 81 90; two
loads medium and good ss6 ID. feeding
steers $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Aug. Is (AP). -Yester-
days closing 0ver-the-counter United
States Government Treasury bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

nounced delivery Of the new
est Of It's "Thermo-Fax" micro
Aim products family. made by
the Minnesota Mining and
Manufacturing Co.
Edward A. Heider, vice
president of Gallant here,
said the new production will
allow microfilm to be used
much more extensively than
heretofore.
He explained it makes l8-by-
24-inch prints from microfilm
records by push button in 20
seconds. He said 1t is specially
designed to make copies Of en-
cheering drawings and other
detailed documents from mi
crofilm. The unit is both a
reader and printer in a single
unit with completely automatic
operation, Mr.. Hefder asserted.
The Washington Chapter
National Association of Ac-
countants. will hold its annual
family picnic from / to 7 pm,
Saturday at Fort Hunt Park
on the Mount Vernon Memo
rial Highway in nearby Vir-
ginia. Elmer E. Chenowith is
director of special activities
He said there will be games,
bridge, pinochle and refresh
Ii1ents on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

Gallant, Inc, Receives
New ThermO-Fax Setup
Gallant, Inc, 261 Constitu-
ton avenue NV, has an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
National Bank Powers
LiberuIized in Bill

The Senate yesterday passed
a bill liberalizing both the lend
ing and borrowing powers of
national banks.
The measure. passed by voice
vote, went back to the House
for consideration of a minor
Senate amendment.
The bill would increase the
authority of national banks to
borrow from lenders other than
the Federal Reserve System
from 100 per cent of capital to
100 per cent of capital plus so
per cent Of surplus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
MUTUAL FUNDS
.IdAsksd

New Ysrk, Aug. IS uPl.--Nstisasl Asst
tlatlaA saeuEltlas naaIafs. lac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

Prices quoted In dollars and thirty
seconds.
Subject to Federal taxes but not TO
State income taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH

N SYLVIA PORTER

For the first time in, many
years, the little investor Is
putting new savings or cash
obtained from sales Of stock
into small blocks OF Treasury
obligations.
1--WE haven't seen anything
like this sort of buying since
the days of World War II, when
individuals as we'll as financial
institutions put their cash into
Government securities because
they didn't know where else to
invest it," says a New York
firm specializing In this market.
We've had a flock Of tickets
torders) for odd lots Of $1,000
to $25,000 Of United States
securities in the past 30 days
"They showed up out OF
nowhere" remarks a leading
Washington economist. "One
day there appeared TO be just
about no buyers for Govern
ment securities. The next day
there they were, buying
steadily"
Interest Increasing
I'VE got telephone calls last
month from customers who've
never even inquired about Gov
eminent bonds asking us to
buy them some of the new
434'," says a partner of a large
Wall Street stock house. When
we did and sent them contif-
nation slips. they were aston
ished to find out they had
bought a note due a year from
now. They thought they were
buying long term bonds due in
20 or 80 years"
What is happening is a re-
vival of interest among individ-
uals in Government securities
at today's comparatively nigh
annual rates of return. These
securities have nothing to dc
with United States Savings
Bonds which can be bought for
a fixed amount. are nonmar-
ketable and can be cashed In
at any time at the purchase
price plus interest due. This Is
why it's happening.
During World War II. the
war loan drives attracted in.
dividual investors to Govern.
ment bonds, but since then the
Government market has beer
practically the private pre-
serve" of the big financial in.
situations. Small investors have
stuck to United States Savings
Bonds. Treasury securities pay
ing interest of only Q to 3 pei
cent a year, though? Few out.
side the financial institution.
have bothered with these.
Rates Rising
Since World War II. Interest
rates have been rising, anC
since mid-1958 they havI
scared. AS rates have climbed
prices of the older outstanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

Government securities with
their picayune coupons have
slumped to record lows. And
on new issues the Treasury has
been offering higher and higher
coupons to. attract investors.
Last month an unexpected
switch occurred when. to en-
courage holders Of $l4 billion
of maturing I.O.U.s to extend
their loans, Treasury Secretary
Anderson offered them one
note due In a year carrying a
Az per cent coupon and an
other due in 1864 paying 434
per cent too.
Suddenly, both sophisticated
and unsophisticated individual
investors apparently decided a
Az percent yearly return on
a Treasury obligation - the
highest offered since the l920s
was mighty Juicy. Obviously
they figured this return would
more than cover anticipated
price increases in these years
and taxes. Little banks from
coast to coast have been buy
ing these 4-As and older low
coupon issues at bargain rates.
Little individual investors have
been startling their bankers
and stock brokers with their
questions about the Treasury
market and embarrassing them
with their small buying orders,
It well may be that the high
est coupons on new Govern
ment securities have not been
seen. The Treasury may be
paying even more than 4-24
per cent for money in the
months ahead.
But what has happened in
the last 80 days underlines the
key fact that there is an in
terest rate level at which
money will flow back to Gov
eminent securities. And If the
dollar does now enter a cycle
Of stability, the Government
market may be close to a phase
of golden renaissance.
Distributed 1859 by The Hall Syn
dicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Rates Rising

Since World War II. interest
rates have been rising, and
since mid-1958 they have
scared. AS rates have climbed,
prices of the older outstanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

complies statistics among Its
members, is an important ba-
rometer in durable goods de-
mand, particularly over the
long haul. It is also the key
to what is coming in new ma
chine tools for increased mass
production. 1t is a measure OF
industrial growth. Consumer
goods, such as food and cloth
ing, look to birth and death
rates as an index,
The association, which has a
membership of some 200 man
ufacturers of machine tools,
will move some 40 persons here
from Cleveland. The statistics
1t complies are watched by
Wall street, Government stat
isticians and all who are in
terested in industrial advance.
Some Of the tools are small,
while others are about as big
as a room. They require very
exact measurements. These
manufacturers take a piece OF
metal and cut 1t into a perfect
shape to do the required job
They are makers of power
driven, Woodworking ma
chimes for manufacturing
These tools are built to do q
special Job.
) The machine tool people are
credited with giving birth to
mass production. The Detroit
Cleveland Pittsburgh area Il
the Nations largest machine
tool region, Commerce Depart
fnent officials said.
= The association, which is q
Component part Of the Ma
chinery and Allied Products
Institute, with Offices in the
Ring Building here, was
formed 81 years ago. 1t pub
hshes a magazine called Ma
Chine Tool Progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Central Charge Service
Financing Issue Okd

The Central Charge Service.
Inc, has obtained Securities d
Exchange Commission clear
ance for the issuance of $780,
900 Of 51a per cent convertible
capital debentures due August
81, 1869.
This issue will be sold to the
public. The financing was done
through AuchincloSs. Parker &
Redpath. The money will be
used to increase or maintain
the working capital of the
company. The company plans
to expand its facilities to its
clients.
New Consultation Group
To Aid Small Businesses
President George c. Webster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

announced today the forma-
ton of the Nationwide AS
ISOLATION of Management Con-
sultants
He explained it is a nom
profit organization, formed
with the cooperation of the
Small Business Administration
and designed to inform small
business men of the functions
and abilities of management
consultants. 1t will have head
quarters at 1928 Connecticut
avenue, N. w.
Serving on the association S
board of advisers will be DR.
MILFORD White, director of the
Once of Management and Re-
search Assistance Of SBA, Mr.
Webster said. The association
plans to act as a clearing
house for management engi-
neers and specialized experts
in management. he declared
Other officers of the associa-
ton are: Harvey Krentzman,
Boston, and Robert Kaye, San
Francisco, both vice presidents;
Frederick Disney of Fort Worth,
treasurer. and David White Of
Washington, secretary.
Serving with DR.. White on
the board will be: L. T. White,
vice president of Cities Service
Petroleum Co.: w. Arnold Hos
mer of the Harvard Graduate
School of Business Administra-
ton, and Richard Oddie. direc-
tor of small business services
for the Bank of America in Sar
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
'G Ss',BuszuEss
machine Tool Builders
;Movinq Offices Here
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star stan Writer

When the National Machine Tool Builders Association
moves here from Cleveland about September will bring
to the National Capital important business barometer
The association will part of the new building at
2l39 Wisconsin avenue NV
Commerce Department experts association which
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-24

de extradicion existente entire
Cuba y Estados Unidos prohibe
especificamente la entrega de
SUI fugitive al que Sc acuse de
un delito politico o a I'm fugiti-
vo al que Sc pretenda conseguir
para castigarle por TN delito
politico.
Esto hace surgir la question
de 81 I'm funcionario o emplea-
do de la dictadura de Batista
acusado de graves crimenes en-
la ejecuci6n de ordenes guber-
namentales debe ser entregado
al gobierno actual, como crimi
nal comun o 81 debe protegerse.
lie como refugiado politico.
Funcionarios norteamerica-
nos dijeron que es possible que
en- algunos casos Sc interprete
un presunto asesinato como un
delito de tipo politico, al ampa-
70 del tratado de 1904.
He aqui Ell tramite legal, Sc
gun explic6 Lincoln White, por-
tavoz del Departamento de Es-
tado:
de scuerdo con ell tratado y
(Cony;nda en- "a Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-24
Matthews Critica a Ia Prensa
de E. u. por Ataques a Castro

10 a unos 80 comensales que lie
ofrecieron hoy un almuerzo en-
Ell Overseas Press Club.
Entire los que lie escuchaban
Sc hallaban representatives de
los periodicos, revistas, televi-
sion y radio de Nueva York,
a los que eritic6 Matthews. Min
guno de los presentes, algunos
de los cuales hicieron pregun-
tas al terminar de hahlar ell CO.
rresponsal del Times, rebatio
ell punto de vista expresado por
este respecto a la prensa de Es-
tados Unidos y ell case de Gu
ba.
En- ocasiones las preguntas
que Sc hicieron no fueron pre-
guntas, sine ampliaci6n de las
opiniones expresadas por ell
orador.
Hubo un solo case en- que
uno de los asistentes salio en-
defensa del Senador Wayne
Morse, del que dijo Matthews
que habia sido POGO feliz al ca
lificar los fusilamientos reali-
zados en- Cuba por la iusticia
revolucionaria de 'bano de SAN
gre.
(Pasa q la P&g. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-24
Niho Hisp0no
Secuesfr0do
en- Nuevo York
Podres Residieron en- Miomi Por Mos
de Un Ano Anfes de L a NUeva York

NUEVA YORK, enero %. Gu.
P.I.)-La policia y agentes de la
oficina Federal de investigated
mes (FBI) buscan en- los popu-
losos barrios de habla espanola
de esta ciudad, a una mujer en-
cinta que secuestr6 a un infante
de % dias, que una confiada
madre deio a su cuidado.
FL nino secuestrado es John
Tavarez, hijo de inmigrantes do
m~inicanos. Ell infante tenia I'm
fuerte resfriado, cuando fue ro-
bado de su cuna aver, POGO antes
de las cuatro de la tarde.
Los esposos Tavarez llegaron
a los Estados Unidos hace dos
amos. Pasaron 'un ano y medic
en- Miami y luego Sc radicaron
en- Nueva York.
Las autoridades tienen la es-
peranza de que varias pistas SUI
ministradas por la sonora Dora
liza Tavarez, madre del secues-
trado, puedan llevarlas a la "Se-
nor Gladys Garcia" mujer de
habla espanola de alrededor de
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-24
Gran Ovdci0n q Ede| a
su Uegada a Venezuela
FideI Castro Futiga a las
Dictaduras ~Latinoamericanas
Declare que Ia de Nicaragua Tiene Ell
Repusnonte Asruvante de ser Dindstiea

LA HABANA. - Fidel Castro ha fustigado en- reiteradas
declaraciones a las dictaduras de Nicaragua, Republics Domi-
nicana y Paraguay, especialmente a las dos primeras, tanto en-
la extraordinaria manifestation popular del microbes la
mas grande que registra la historic cubana- como en- la con-
ferencia de prensa celebrada al da siguiente con mas de 500
periodstas nacionales y extranjeroS. Fidel Castro conden6
la conducta de la dictadura de Nicaragua, de la que dio que
tenia ell repugnante agravante de ser de tipo ~dinastico, y con.
demo una vez mas ell envio de armas hecho por ell regimen
de los hermanos Luis y AnaStasio Somoza a la dictadura de
Batista.
Fidel Castro, hablando nuevamente de la revolution y
de los ideales del pueblo cubano, rahfic6 los conceptos yer.
hdos por ell Presidente Urrutia en- ell sentido de que ell actual
Gobierno cubano luchara por la defensa de la d emocracia con-
hnental, y, pr consiguiente, porque desaparezcan las dicta-
duras de Nicaragua, Rep1blica Dominicana y Paraguay.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-24
Estados Unidos no Entregurd q
Cuba los Refusiados Batistianos

WASHINGTON, enero %. (U.
P.I.)-El Departamento de Es
tado anunci6 hoy que Estados
Unidos no entregara a los refu-
giados cubanos al gobierno pro-
visional de Cuba para su enjui-
ciamiento por delitos "politi-
cos.
Ell Departamento de Estado
agreg6 que no Sc ha recibido
pedido alguno de e~xtradicion
de los exayudantes y exmiem-
bros del gobierno del presiden-
tie fugitive, Fulgencio Batista, y
las autoridades cubanas no han
iniciado acci6n legal alguna con-
ira los fugitivos cubanos ante
los tribunales norteamericanos.
Sin embargo, informaciones
extraoficiales dicen que en- bre-
We seran. presentados los pedi-
dos de extradici6n de algunos
de los $50 cubanos que huyeron
a Estados Unidos tan pronto Sc
desplomo ell primero de enero
ell regimen de Batista.
Esas informaciones dicen que
surgiran cuestiones delicadas y
dificiles por cuanto Ell tratado
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-24
Experto EspanoI en- Turismo
Augura ExceIente Future a.
Ia IndNtria en- Puerto Rico
puerto Rico es Una IsIa Verduderumente
MuraviIIoso", Declare ell Sr. Luis BolIin

hablo entusiasmado de Puerto
Rico diciendo que la industrial
turistica puertorriquena tiene un
porvenir por demas halagador.
Ell senior Bolin visit6 hoteles,
clubs nocturnos y varias de las
demas atracciones turisticas i'm.
portantes de Puerto Rico, sin de.
jar de contar Ell Yunque y la
playa de Luquillo.
puerto Rico nos ha parecido
una isla maravillosa, con un
porvenir turistico y de todas
classes, fantastico', declare: LA
Oficina de Turismo puertorri-
quena esta realizando un gran
labor, bajo la direction del Sc
nor Rafael Benitez Garlic, ana
dio.
Gel turismo puertorriqueno"
= subray6 ga mi juicio tiene
un future que esta realidad del
momento ofrece como muestra
de 10 que ha de venir".
En- SUI puesto en- la Embajada
de Espana en- Washington, ell
senior Bolin tiene que yer con
toda clase de information sobre
Espana en- Estados Unidos Y con
toda clase de information sobre
Estados Unidos en- Espana.
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-24

FuEVA YORK, enero 23.-
(UPD-Herbert l.. Matthews,
editorialista de "The New York
Times" especializado en- asuntos
latinoamericanso ,ataco energi-
camente a la prensa norteame-
ricana por sus criticas a Fidel
Castro y COMPARE al iefe de la
revolution con "Los Bolivar,
los Miranda y los San Martin.
Matthews. que ACADIA de re-
gresar de Cuba, dijo que Castro
ha unido al pueblo cubano v
lie ha dado "quiza ell 1nico go
bierno honrado que ha tenido
desde SUI independence"
Anadi6 que nunca ha visto
un periodismo "peor con ra-
ras excepciones- que ell que
Sc ha hecho en- Estados Unidos
sobre la revoluci6n que triunfo
en- Cuba Ell pasado primero de
enero".
Matthews subray6 que no ha-
blaba en- nombre de 1.-THE New
York Tines, y que hacia esta
sd~vertencia porque tenia pala-
bras "duras" que decir.
"Hablare de mis- experien-
cias como periodista en- rela-
cion con ell case de Cuba, di-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-24
cIATTEcIc
on
DIN IEOIO
MEXICAN0S PUESTOS
EN- LIBERTAD

GUATEMALA. (UPD.- Los
doce tripulantes de barcos pes
queros mexicanos que estaban
detenidos desde ell 81 de diciem-
bre fueron puestos en- libertad
baio fianza de cincuenticinco
~quetzales cada uno.
Todos ellos, sin embargo, de-
beran permanecer en- la pobla-
ci6n de Retalhuleu hasta que Sc
dicte la sentencia defimtiva.
Los tripulantes p%ertenecen a
las embarcaciones "San Diego"
y Elizabeth, apresadas por las
autoridades guatemaltecas.
Varios miles deestudiantes
efectuaron esta tarde una mani
festaeion en- esta capital en- apo
20 al gobierno por su actitud
en- esta question.
Varies oradores, hablando
frenpe al Palacio Nacional, ma
nifestaron estar dispuestos a res
(ContinIa en- la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-24
ALGERIA Al S5SlE
Frondi1i FiIma "pregunias y Respuesias'

WASHINGTON, enero 23-(UPD.-El Presidente de Ar
gentina Arturo Frondizi incio SUI programa de hoy dirigiendose
en- autom6vil al estudio de una cadena nacional de television,
donde Sc reuni6 con un grupo de p~eriodistas, para fimar un
programa de preguntas y respuestas. La pelicula Sc pasara pr
televisi6n ell domingo por la noche al pals entero.
A continuation ell gobernante visitante fue en- automoyil al
DEPARTMENT. de Estado, en- cuyo lobby inspeccion6 una muestra
de fotografias, libros y equipos, en- su mayor parte references
a los gauchos.
A la entrada del edificio Frondizi fue saludado por ell EN-
bajador norteamericano en- Argentina, Willard L. Beaulac, y
ell Jefe de Protocolo del Departamento de Estado, Wiley Bucha-
nan. Ambos escoltaron al presidente argentine durante ell re-
corrido de la exhibition, dispuesta en- ell lobby de la planta
baja y en- Ell entrepiso.
AL entrar Frondizi al DEPARTMENT. de Estado, 10 primero
que vic fueron dos enormes ampliaciones de fotografias de FL
tomadas en- Ell aeropuerto, con Ell p~residente Eisenhower dandole
la bienvenida a SUI arribo a Washington. Una de las foto-
grafias es en- dolores y la ora en- negro y blanco.
Frondiz permanecio Hnos 10 minutes observando h
s~uiibis16n. -
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-24

ell avion Sc detuvo y Castro apa-
recio en- la puerta. Cast inmedia.
tamente, los estudiantes univer-
sitarios tomaron en- hombros al
Jefe de la revolution cubana Y
lie ~llevaron lentamente entire la
multitud calculada en- 10000 al
mas.
Castro, con su va famoso ira
le de campana color olivo y SUI
barba abundante, saludaba con
ambas manos a la multitud, pero
Ell ruido no lie permitia hablar.
Los p~eriodistas, camar6grafos
de television y cinematografia y
los locutores de radio fueron
barridos por ell gentio.
Entire los que acudieron a dar
la bienvenida a Castro figure
ell Expresidente de la Junta de
Gohierno Contraalmirante Wolf.
gang L~arrazabal, que logro lie
gar al avi6n antes que Castro
descendiese del aparato, con la
ayuda de miembros de la policia
y ell ejercito que lie abrieron
paso.
ENTUSIASMO DE
LA MUCHEDUMBRE
Dos aviones llenos de accom-
panantes de Castro llegaron
(Continda en- la Pagina 81