davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-21
Carroll Named
 Head of Dept. of Military Affairs

JUNEAU, R-Brig. Gen. Tho mas P. Carroll, 40, twice-wound- ed Silver Star hero of World War II, today was renamed Adjutant General of Alaska
 The appointment by Gov. Egan placed Carroll at the head of the States Department of Military Affairs, activated simultaneously with his reappointment.
 Carroll, who became Adjutant General in November, 1857, with rank of colonel, heads the states 1,700-member National Guard.
 He began his military career as an enlisted man in the South Da- kota National Guard in 1887, and was appointed Adjutant General of Alaska originally by former Gov Mike Stepovich.
 Egan, at a news conference at which Carroll received his new oath of office, said the appoint ment went to a man "very highly regarded all over Alaska" and one regarded as livery well qualified. ,"
 The appointment came just two weeks before the deadline for ac- tivation of the new Military Af- fairs Department under provi- sions of the Reorganization Act passed by the legislature earlier this year.
 Only y-ether major department still unactivated is Education. Egan has promised quick action on appointment of Commissioner of Education after receipt of nom nations from the Board of Edu- cation, now meeting here.
 In some respects the reappoint- ment of Carroll 5as a surprise.
 The Adjutant General is a Re pubican-the only member of his party who now is a member of the governors executive cabinet.
 Egan said he did not consider politics in making the appoint ment, and that politics would be no consideration in CarrolPs di- rection of the National Guard.
 Carroll will receive $12,000 a year as head of the Military Af- fairs Department, a $2,0OO annual boost over the old salary of Ad- jutant General.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-21
Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge Describes Mrs. Nina
 Khrushchev as Serene

SAN FRANCISCO, R-Serene is the word for Mrs. Nina Khrush- chev in the midst of her husbands unpredictable, hectic and free wheeling tour.
 Mrs. Khrushchev is on her first visit to a country of the West. Is she relaxed amid Americas top diplomats, officials and movie stars?
 "I've never seen her other wise,'' reports her official hostess, Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, the tall blonde wife of the US. Ambassa- dor to the United Nations.
 Boston born Mrs. Lodge, who moves with polished grace in dip lonatic circles, calls the tour "an experience I will never forget"
 Mrs. Lodge believes the whole Khrushchev family is enjoying the visit to America, even if at times it may seem otherwise. Here are some of her impressions:
 Almost everything interests Mrs. Khrushchev," she says, the countryside, cattle, even the roof on a house."
 Mrs. Khrushchev laughed out loud at the Broadway musical 'The Music Man." liked the farm at Beltzville, Md, best of all. She seemed to know a lot about trees and vegetables, spotting them ac- curately.
 The Khrushchevs-that is son, Sergei, and married daughters, Rada and Julia-and Papa Nikita appear to be very close fam fly And I think they have fun together"
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-21
Alaska Gets Almost
 $9 Million in Transition Funds from Federal Govt.

WASHINGTON, LR mn Alaska will be almost nine million dol lars richer this week when it re- ceives another installment of transitional funds from the Fed eral government.
 Through 1864, the new state will receive some 28,5OO,OOO in federal funds to help it make the transition from a territory to a state.
 An $9,95O,OO0 payment is to be made this week, bringing the total for the current fiscal year to $9,9O7,O
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-21
Mir. K. Irked at Security Restraints The US. Provides For His Protection

at one of these mighty U. S.inaval weapons.
 From Washington meantime, came an assist for the be-kind- and -careful-with Khrushchev campaign, being pushed by U. s. officials travelling with the Pre- mier
 White House Press Secretary James c. Hagerty noted at news conference that President Eisen- hover and the Premier will have talks on East-West tensions at Camp David, Md, this coming weekend
 ''This purpose of constructive meetings at Camp David is not served by any personal discour- tesies extended to Khrushchev during his visit" Hagerty said.
 In Des Moines, where Khrush- chev goes Tuesday, word was be is determined to see and talk with ordinary people. One of his com plaints has been that he wasn't getting to meet enough plain folks.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-21
I'VE GOT A SECRET!
EL PASO. Tex. R-A footr

FL PASO, Tex, R-A footnote on US. military security:
 Everything about the Nike Zeus, the anti-missile missile, is classified top secret - especially it's range.
 A reporter touring Ft Bliss Friday asked about the missile and was sho, n a manufacturer's catalog which listed the missiles range as 200 miles.
 The catalog is printed by a pri- vate concern and is available to the public.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-21
SUNDAY BALL SCORES
 American League

Detroit 5, Chicago 4 Cleveland 13, Kansas City 2 New York 3, Boston Baltimore 5, Washington 3
 National League Los Angeles 4-5, San Francisco 1-3 Milwaukee g, Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 3
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-21
COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES

LdS1 Navy 23, Boston College g Maryland 27, West Virginia 7 Pittsburgh 21, Marquette Is Westchester 13, Villanova Carnegie Tech 7, Slippery Rock 0 Massachusetts 21, Maine 16
 Far West Scores Washington 21, Colorado 12 Oregon 28, Stanford 27 College of Puget Sound ', Pacific Lutheran Utah State IA, Idaho 0 Hawaii 20, Southern Oregon 13 Whitworth 19, Willamette 0
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-21
By ARTHUR EDISON

and fixed schedules of his Ameri- can tour.
 A man who obviously doesn't like to be told what he can and can't do, the Soviet Premier swept into the discard plans for him to start a tour of the San Francisco area with a visit to supermarket. Instead, he decided to go to the Longshoremen's union hall.
 This junked a night of planning by security officers and left "a lot of policemen idly staked out on a route that Khrushchev did mt use.
 It also had the security people jittery. After Khrushchev had seen the union hall and boarded a boat for a tour of San Fran cisco harbor, a security spokes- man was asked by reporters whe ther the Premier might visit the Supermarket later.
 ''I don't know what he is going to do," was the reply" He might turn this boat around and head back for shore"
 Irritated With Security
 Khrushchev mas been showing increasing irritation with security precautions ever since he reached the West Coast. He was little short of furious when overruled in Los Angeles on desire to visit the Disneyland amusement park.
 Yesterday, he spoke of himself as finally out of "house arrest" :" He popped off a special train bringing him to San Francisco and mingled with people at stops along the way.
 The Premier began today with a further show of independence from the planning and restric- tionS
 He bounced out of his hotel at 7:30 am. and took an unsched- uled two-blocks walk, pausing for a little sidewalk experimenting of operations of a garbage truck, and waving at girls riding cable cars.
 The Premier pronounced San Francisco the most beautiful city he has seen on his tour but found a flaw. He wished it had more trees.
 Khrushchev was disappointed if he had hoped to find cheers and applause at the Longshore- men's hall. There wasn't anybody . there except a gray-shirted union employe who told him, ''We wish you peace"
 Union leaders had sent the Pre- mier an invitation to come down and see the days crew assign ment at 6 am. but that was all over long before Khrushchev ar rived
 With nothing much to see and nobody to cheer him, the Premier left the union hall and boarded the Coast Guard Cutter Gresham for tour of the harbor.
 The boat trip took about 40 minutes. Khrushchev wandered around, chatting animatedly with the skipper, gesturing and way ing. The Premier had good look at Alcatraz Island, the federal maximum security prison. Sees US. Aircraft Carrier
 A Navy aircraft carrier, with planes bristling on it's deck, pre- ceded the Gresham into the bay. This was Khrushchev's first look
Evening star., 1959-11-15
November II

$3.50
7-Union Pacific. Railroads.
Jeff Morrow stors.
400
7-BowI the Champ.
John Mondes.
4:so
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
I Hour. Cartoons ard games.
9-Citizen Soldier. Army.
4:45
4-FootboII Scoreboord.
500
4-News from 4 Corners.
COLOR.
7-AIl-Siar Golf.
Arnold Palmer vs.. Bill Maxwell,
Los Vegos, Nevada.
9-rhe EorIy Show. Movie.
ia Hours. wings of the NovY."
1889. Olivia de HoVlIond,
George Brent.
Sis
4-Gorden Guide. Color.
$50
4-cisco Kid. Color.
New series, storing Duncan Re-
noldo. Leo Corillo.
5-The Three Stooges. Com 'dY.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

1870
4-cireus Boy. Kids.
Mickey Broddock stors. (Repeot.) }
5-Adventure Playhouse.
! Hour. "Lond of the Lowless."
l947. Johnny Mack Brown.
9-The Lone Ranger. Western
Evening star., 1959-11-15
EVENING
500

600
4-Annie ookley. Western.
Gol Dovis stors.
5zMiIf Grant Show. Variety.
IA Hours. Teen-ooers' dance.
lair Power.
"Puelflc Pottern." The filmed
story OF the United Stotes NoVy's
carrier fleet.
$40
4-Juvenile Court. Triol.
7-Stafe Trooper. Police.
Rod Cameron stars.
GAS
9-Soturduy News. Special.
julien Barber reporting.
7:o0
4-Border Petrol. Adventure.
7-Seo Hunt. Adventure.
Lloyd Bridges stors.
9-Shotgun SIode. Detective.
Storing Scott Brody.
1880
4-Bononxa. Color.
! Hour. Storing Lorne Greene,
Pernell Roberts, Michael London.
5-Roller Derby. Sport.
z Hours. Video topped. From
New York.
7-Diek Clark Show. Variety.
Guests: Dodie Stevens, The
Browns, Billy Storm.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

6:25
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionoI.
$50
9-cIdssfoom 9. Shorthand.
4S Min. Live program fought
by public school teachers.
7:15
9-cIdssroom 9.
IS Min. Personal ond Family
Finance.
500
9-csptoin Kungaroo. Kids.
! Hour. Cartoons and stories.
800
4-Stose Coach Theoter.
MOVIE. "Stardust on the Su9e."
1912. Gene Autry.
9-Ronser Hal. Kids.
! Hour. Cartoons.
$3.50
7-Romof. Adventure.
Doomed SofarI." Jon Hall stors.
1000
4-Howdy- Doody. Color.
7-Sheeno. Adventure.
Irish McCoIlo stars.
9-heckle and Jeekle Show.
1880
4ARuff end Rsddy. Color.
7.Wonders Of the World.
The Llnkefs visit Oslo. Norway.
9sMishty Mouse. Kids.
II:oo
44Fury. Adventure.
Debby Diamond stors.
7.BibIe Course. Education.
! hsur. "The Divided King
don." Lesson No. 9. Dr.. Bou-
man discusses the Biblieol chap
tsrs Of Elllah, lsoioh, and Jere-
mich.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-17
Italian Patriot
Led Freedom Fight

More than half a century be-
fore Mussolini's rise to power,
Italy had a dictator. He was
Giuseppe Garibaldi, the patriot,
who led the fight to free Italy
from foreign domination, and to
unite the Italian states.
Garibaldi was a plotter and
a fighter. Under sentence of
death for a plot which missed
fire, he came to South America,
and helped Uruguay win inde-
pendence. Later he returned to
Italy to take part in another
revolution, and battIed the arm
les of France, Austria, Spain
and Naples. For time, he lived
in evile in New York.
Returning again to Italy, he
attempted to settle down. But
he left his bride Immediately
after the wedding to begin a
new campaign. 1t was during
this war he was named dictator.
But Garibaldi did not want to
rule. After Sicily and Naples
were conquered, he saw Victor
Emmanuel procla i m ed king.
Modern Italy traces its begin
ming to the achievements of this
patriot who refused to admit
defeat.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-17
ASC Committees
Named For Kent
In Mail Ballot

The Kent Agriculture Stabili-
zation Conservation Community
Committees named as results
OF the recent farm mail elec-
ton were announced today by
Lister v. Hall, Jr., Office Man.
ager of the Kent ASC County
office at Dover.
Farmer Committeeman are
elected annually by the farm
operators, owners, tenants and
sharecroppers in the county, to
administer the several farm pro-
grams for the coming year un-
der supervision of the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture. Mr.. Hall said that the par
ticipation in the mail election
this year by the farmers was
the greatest in recent years.
The tabulation of the ballots
was completed Friday, Decem-
Der 4th, in the county Office in
Dover by Ernest S. Mattiford,
Smyrna, j. VIM. Webb, Colds
boro and Gladys Mack, FELTON,,
farmers in the county who are
not now ASC officers.
The newly elected committee
men are as follows: lst COM
munity, Arthur N. Short, RID
No. l, Smyrna, chairman; JOS
eph P. Moore, RID No. 4, Dover,
vice chairman; Benjamin D.
Burrows, Jr., RID No. l, Smyrna,
regular member; H. Lloyd Jones,
RID No. l, Smyrna, first alter
nate; and Carlton Webber, RID
No. 4, Dover, second alternate.
End community, Harold Hill
yard, RID No. 2, Dover, chair
man; Samuel Dixon, Jr., RID No.
4, Dover, vice chairman; Nelson
Massey, RID No. 2, Dover, regu-
lar member; A. Massey Moor,
Smyrna, first alternate; Med
ford Davis, Jr., Clayton, second
alternate.
3rd community, Arthur Wal
ker, Sr., Woodside, chairman;
James Metz, Magnolia, vice
chairman; Woodrow Haas, Wy
oming, regular member; Edward
Laramore, Wyoming, first alter
nate; Joseph Jackewicz, Mag
nolia, second alternate.
4th community, Delbert Cain,
RID No. 2, Harrington, chairman;
Merritt Camper, RID No. 2, Har-
rington, vice chairman; Edwin
Hopkins, RID No. 3, Harrington,
regular member; Raymo o n d
Welch, RID, Harrington, first al
ternate; Paul B. Hughes, RID No.
p, FELTON,, second alternate.
5th community, William C.
Eliason, RID No. l, Harrington,
chairman; Jay w. Keller, Mag
nolia, vice chairman; Thomas
P. Webb, RID No. 2, Milford,
regular member; Charles West,
RID No. 2, Milford, first alter
nate; Gordon Maris, FELTON,, Sec
ond alternate.
The above five chairmen will
meet as delegates to the an
nual ASC County Convention in
the county office at Dover, on
Monday, December 81, 1859, at
10 am, to name the County
Committee for 1860. Mr.. Hall
added that anyone interested in
being nominated as a County
Committeeman should contact
the chairman-delegate in their
respective community before
this time.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-17

Many Stone Blocks in Pyramid
About two and a half million
huge stone blocks were used in
building the famous pyramid of
Cheops in Egypt.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-17

Subscribe 10 The Smyrna Times
Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
Smyrna times., 1959-12-17

WELLINGTON. MD.
Toys Al Big Sowing.
Sl2.95 = l4-pc. Doll sets
$9.95
Sl2.95 Dolls, Beautiful =
$7.95
S7.95 Walking Dolls $4.95
81 pc. Missile Sets $2.95
81 Megascopes battery
$2.95
Sc Battery Robots $3.95
So Jeep Remote Battery =
$l.95
SIS Remco Pom-Pom Gun
$3.95
SIS Moon Rocket $3.95
SO Rel Cavalry Sets $l.95
Sc Drinking Bear Battery
$3.95
S3 Walkie Talkie Set $l.95
So Turn-a-tune comp $l.95
Bikes, full 26" boys or
girls models, compare at
$500 $3.50
Also 20" and "a" bikes at
lowest prices, use our lay
away now as our supply
is limited.
Chair and table sets,
dishes, rockers, games and
hundreds of toys to select
from, so make your selec-
ton early.
Mems Gift Hens
Quilted Jackets from $7.95
Better White Shirts $2.95
Insulated Socks $l.00
Insulated Underwear $l.95
Insulated Shoes $l4.95
Insulated Boots $l2.95
Ivy and Regular Ties $l.00
Belt and Tie Sets $l.95
Watches Jewelry Shoes
Sportswear Clothing
Belts Shirts Work
Clothing
Boys Gift Items
Timex Watches from $7.95
Belt and Tie Sets $l.49
Sport Shirts from $1.95
Sport Coats Suits
Jackets : Sweaters Gloves
Shoes Ties Western
Boots
TIMEX WATCHES IN
SO STYLES
BULOVA = BENRUS
OTHERS
Gifts For Her
Sport Watches $3.95
Bulky Sweaters $3.95
Car Coats from S9.95
SportsWear Blouses
Slips Gowns Pajamas
Housecoats Skirts Shoes
Hose Gloves JeWelry.
Make your selection early
and use our lay-a-way.
Childrens Car Coats $5.95
Children's Better Dresses
81 SO : 81
Bedroom Slippers $l.29
Watches Jewelry Sweat
ers Sportswear Gloves
Shoes Underwear Every
Thing Gift Boxed.
Gifts For The Home
Platform Rockers, Nylon
Covered $39.95
Best $79 Mattress $50
Best $50 Mattress $49
Best $50 Mattress $39
Living Room Suites $l49
Bed Room Suites $149
9xl2 Carpet Rugs. Com
plete with foam pad $49.95
Sturdy HaccOckS 81 .05
, 1959-09-08
NOTICE
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS OF
THE WEST INDIES BANK & TRUST COMPANY
NO IcE

We are pleased to announce that arrangements
have been made with N. a. SHAPIRO & COMPANY
Of New York, underwriters, whereby those stock
holders who hold less shares than the amount re-
quired to exchange for (l one share Of CHASE MAN
HAITIAN BANK in the event the sale of the WEST
INDIES BANK & TRUST COMPANY to CHASE
MANHATTAN BANK is approved by tie share
holders Of WEST INDIES BANK & TRUST COM
PANY, will be able 70 round out their stock into
whole units by the payment Of cash for the additional
fraction.
WEST INDIES BANK & TRUST COMPANY
By: Joseph Alexander
s Chairman of the Board
, 1959-09-08
HATTI's PLIGHT

.&A8#@ @##@#@ 0@MMM@
HAITI ISM A grave plight. Things have reached
tossuch 2 point IN that little republic that the matter
boils down to Sheer national survival Put another way.
Haiti is about to starye to death, the national economy
being what it's. Allof this comes from reliable, pub
lshed, reports. Said one such report:
The people are impoverished and hungry. They
are poorly clothed and badly housed"
strife, waste, and the failure to develop agriculture as a
profitable going concern. Time, money, energy are all
wasted as faction is pitted against faction, and each Incl
dent finds matters getting worse.
II PRODUCES coffee, and other tropical foods,
but agriculture is not developed to the point where it
can stand on its own legs and contribute to the support
Of the country. Primitive methods are still used, and
superstition prevails in the deep rural areas.
ON II OTHER hand, in the towns the power
struggle continues, all to the detriment Of the country.
One government follows another, and each, trying to-
maintain power, helps to impoverish the situation,
THE GLIMMER OF light in the whole situation is
with the incumbent President, Or. Francois Duvalier
He has hope. He knows the situation, but refuses to ac-
cept it in all its grim ugliness. His power and strength
comes from the fact that he is loved by the masses. But
he has beenins and is now recuperating from a heart at
tack. HE'S to take it easy.
IF Any LESSON is to be learned from HaitiS
plight it is that friction and dissention are q peoples
worst enemies. That, coupled with failure to plan on a
l~ong-range basis can cripple any nation, large or small
Perhaps help can come from private sources ii the Unit
ed States, and thus prevent total collapse. That. no one
- sMX& Is
, 1959-09-08

Warren H. Young, Esq.
Attorney for the Estate
lib King Street
Christiansted, st. Croix
Virgin Islands
, 1959-09-08
NOTICE q FINAL AccoUNT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the Administrator
herein has filed a final account, Any interested person object
ing to the final account Or the distribution proposed therein
shall file or serve upon the Administrator a written statement
Of his objections prior to October 5th, 1859. "a hearing on the
account has been set for 1000 A. M, October 5h, 1859.
Dated: August 81, 1859
M Warren H. Young
Administrator
H. Young, Esq.
, 1959-09-08

IN The DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST cRoIx. cHRIsTIANsTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter of the Estate of
CHARLES K. IVES, PROBATE NC. u 1855
I. Deceased
No71CE or INA ACCOUNT
NOTTr7 70 ETrprpv rYvyr III
, 1959-02-25
YOUTH ON FIRE ron YOUTH

The young men and women Of
the Young Peoples Missionary
Volunteer Society are on fire for
the youth. With The Love Of
Christ Constraineth Us" as their
motto, they endeavor to uplift the
social, physical, and spiritual as
pect Of the lives Of the youth Of
this community.
Come and hear them in
speeches and singing groups
every Sunday and Friday night
from February 8, 1859 to March
is, 1859, at the Seventh-Day Ad-
ventist Church at Christiansted,
, 1959-02-25
FRANK WIESNER & co.
Real Estate

AZ acres at WIIIM just a
minute from the golf course /.
perfect for farming or subdivid-
ing. Wonderful view Of the sea,
Refreshing breeze. At the aston;sh-
ingly low price Of only $1,000.
ACT NOW
4As
LA GRANGE Only one mile
from the beach TWO really beau
tiful homesites with plenty of
gardening area left over. NINE
AND ONE HALF acres for only
$4,000
Less than two miles from the
chrisfiansted P o $ / Office !! !
BUILDING LOTS along a paved
highway Size 100 x 100 for only
1895 each. Time payments pos
sible
a As acre farm absolutely com
plete with truck, tractor, huge
steel structure, even to planted
and growing crops. "A real bar
gain. INVESTIGATE
Approximately three acres Of
lovely land in RATTAN ! Wonder
full view of the Caribbean. Has
about three excellent homesites
Full price $500.
Betty Shaw Wood Grace Biggar
Andy Lang, Jr. : Peg Wiesner
Frank Wiesner
FRANK WIESNER & co.
Corner Queen & Church
Christiansted Phone 243W
, 1959-02-25
PUBLIC NOTICE

Title %, Chapter 5, Section
853 Of the VIRGIN ISLANDS
CODE states:
Projecting signs
No sign shall extend a dis
lance Of more than Is inches
beyond the street line. Any
such sign shall be a, least
5 feet in the clear above the
level of the sidewalks. If, in
the opinion Of the Commits
sioner, any sign or sign
structure becomes insecure
or in danger Of falling, or
otherwise unsafe, the own
er thereof or the person
maintaining such structure
shall secure it under the
provisions of the rules and
regulations referred to in
section 293 Of this title"
The penalty for violation Of
The above is set forth in the
following:
"Title 70, chapt,er ), Sec
ton Ala
Violations or non-compli-
ance generally
Whoever violates or re-
fuses to comply with any
provision Of this chapter or
Of any rule or regulation
referred to in section 293 Of
this title shall, unless some
other penalty is provided in
this chapter, be fined not
more than $50 for each and
every such violation or act
of noncompliance"
A. PARAL1T1cc1
Deputy Commissioner Of
n4. w.
, 1959-02-25

190441 AA4A4
Gary.
Massachusetts, Boston,
Cambridge, Springfield.
Ohio : Lorain, Youngstown.
Also, Chicago, Detriot,
Miami and Milwaukee.
Mr.. Senior, at a news con-
ference, noted that, Puerto
Rican officials were startled
recently to discover, scrawled
in large letters on a wall
across the street from the
Catholic Cathedral in
the old section Of San Juan,
the phrase: 'Territoria de los
Dandies,' The translation IS:
"Tcrrisry Of the Dandies.''
Mr.. Senior said it must be as
sumed that some youth who
had once participated in or
heard ahout youth gangs in
New York had done the
scrawling. He declared, how
ever, that such gangs are I'M
known in Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Senior, who noted that
crimes increase along with
ton, which is on the rise in
Puerto Rico, reported none
the less that the crime rate in
Puerto Rico is generally much
lower than in the United
States" He said that the crime
rate among Puerto Ricans in
industrialization and urbaniza-
New York City is 2 per cent
greater than the norm, but he
declared that "this Is not sur
prising, because most criminal
offenders are young people &
most Puerto Ricans in the
city are in the younger age
group"
, 1959-02-25

R1Ra9daa11a1z11
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-11

Vazquez fue detenido dos We.
ces al ir a Cuba a saludar a
SUI mama, y demas familiares.
Una vez lie TOGO caer en- manos
de Salas Canizares, a raiz del
golpe del Moncada, incidente
del cual pudo salir sin novedad.
En- otra fue la policia de Mia
mi la que 10 interrog6, por ser
SUI nombre identico al de otro
conocido revolucionario. :.
DE todos los personajes
que hoy Sc destacan en- Cuba
libre, guardo especial afecto ha-
cia Ramon Barquin, a quien pu-
de calibrar en- TODD SUI valor du-
rante nuestras Conversations
en- Washington. Y me honra
tambien la noticia de que mis-
dos antiques jefes, Carrillo y
Lopez Fresquet dirigen la eco
nomia cubana.
Apretamos la mano fraterna
de Mario Vazquez y nos despe-
dimos. Lo admiramos en- SUI mo
destia de cubano sencillo y
atento. I'm exilado que Sc sien-
tie henchido de paz y que mira
desde ell extranjero, con legiti-
mo orgullo la gran leccion que
han dado sus hermanos.