davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-14
FiOrellO
was quite a fellow
And Broadway's new hit show proves it

One Of the most rov sing rnvsiea
to Broadway in years is "Fior'
Guys and DOLL" type of show v
cal overtones. New York audie
greeted it rapturously because o
its expert players, its fresh book
but most of all, | think, becaus
back fond memories of the mos
dedicated mayor Gotham has had
ations.
In New York everybody RENE
day Mayor Fiorello La Cuardia, ''
Flower" read the funny papers
radio - with all the appropriate e
and infections when strike keI
day journals off the stands. The
Der too his squeuky .fuimi-
nations against the ''croOks'
and "tinhOrns" in our tOtrn,
and his ,ceekly radio sign off,
"Patience and fortitude."
The real Fiorello was dumpy,
irascible, inconsistent and in
corruptible. He worked harder
probably than the three mayors
who succeeded him put together.
The one thing that could always
make him knock off work was
a good, three-alarm fire.
La Cuardia loved fires. He also
loved ball games, wide-brimmed
black sombreros, directing traf-
fic, berating incompetents and
kicking antagonistic reporters
out of City Hall. By his own
admission, when he made mis-
take, 1T was a beaut."
"When FiOrelIO chan eed his
mind" added Com missioner
Bob Moses, sit ,cGs in Mdcys
,uindOU."
Son Of on Army bandmosteT.
FioreIlo lived for time in Fort
Sully, Sd, and then at a post
near Prescott, Ariz. After a
brief diplomatic career in the
consulates at Budapest and
Fiume, he returned to New York
to get a law degree. In 1916 he
stunned Tammany Hall by win
ming a seat in Congress as
Progressive Republican.
When World War | broke out,
he resigned his seat to become a
flying instructor, eventually was
promoted to major. The war
over, he returned to Congress in
1923 and began blowing up
storms in Washington. An out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
w
RIVERS

Our sales manager, Mr.. Kotecki. has
Just returned from Hamburg, Ger
many, where he has committed
our company to purchase LOCO
1851 Volkswagen sedans, sun roofs
Ghias and c%onvertibles. Some OF
these cars have Just arrived, and
are available for immediate de-
livery. Because Of our large pur-
chase and recent opening Of q
large used car location, we find
ourselves In an excellent position
to of1er you an exceptionally good
trade-in allowance on your pres
ent car. Low-rate bank financing
available with as low as $50
down on approved credit. All 1851
cars carry our 90-day or 1000
mile no-cost parts and labor guar
antee. Deal with confidence from
your authorized new-car dealer,
CITIES SERVICE TRIUMPH, 22nd
and NJ SITS. NV. Re. S-s3S3.
AUTHORIZED TRIUMPH DEALER
Open Daily, 8 AM. Til 10 PM
OPEN THANKSGIVING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

v~OLKsWAGEN 1855 sun roof; ex.
fer. Ar. 7.0049.
WV. IS 2-dr. sedan; blue, excel.
ANYTIME. XII. S-5le4.
vOLvO 81: from SI,s95. 80 2-dr.;
$1.39b. JACK PRY. 18th and Pa.
ave. Sc. Est. 1923.
~V0LKsWAGENs '0l models; brand.
new Shipment Choice Of colors.
immediate. delivery. Cash. trade
OF S196 down.
a4oo N sUn MOTORS r|s Al ".
OPPOSITE KANN's "a. FAIL
vOLKsWAGEN 80 de luxe; Low
milease; fully equipped; excel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

V0RD SO VICTORIA; orig. owner;
p.s. p.b.. Fordomatic, 7. and h..
tinted glass white sidewalks, seat
belt. Must sell, $s95 or best offer.
RONALD HoLLANDER. 1923 18th
OF. NV, RIA. 3-6322.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

FORD '55 Pairisns 800" Fosdor:
:sssi., a sns rss 90 ffyossSSssa1. s III:
FORD go: this 0ALAxIE sport
coupe Is really loaded with extras:
.ssaginaa po v.si sTsfss. rsSio. I heat.
er: has less than 5000 actual
miles. You won't ind q car In
more showroom condition. than
this one: priced below today's
market, easy terms are avail. see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
HEALEY go
$2,466
MANHATTAN
AUTO

18th and n sts. NV. no. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
PONTTAC

IN THE HEART OF BETHEsDxS
PONTIAC 1855 four-door hardtop:
$3.50: traded on new Pontiac:
one owner since new: immaculate.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1891 Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

PONTIAC 81 9-passenger station
wagon. brand-neI;: r. and h
auto. transmission, power steering
and brakes. Holiday special,
S32s7. Bank terms to at your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

PONTIAC 80 Bonneville Vista; =.
and h.. auto. transmission. power
steering and brakes, bargain at
$2.l95. Bank terms to At your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

HIN
CHEVROLET, INC.
$3.50 M ST. NV.
Re. 3-640S EE. $500
HiLIMAN 80 whit. CONT; red In;
terror, w.-w.s, r. and ~. 4-speec
trans. $1,760. Re. 6-6bSO aft. D,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

RUNTIACN OF BONNEVILLE conFerti-
bic, brand-neE: r. and h.. auto.
transmisslon, power steering and
brakes. Holiday special, S3.547.
Cash. or trade, bank terms to Mt
your budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
McNEIL. PONTIAC

MCNEIL PONTIAC
1920 WIS AVE. OIL, $4,000
IN THE HEART OF BETHEsDXS
PONTIAC so Catalina Vista;
hydramatic, power steering. radio,
heater, WV. tires, green finish;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

PONTIAC 1856 station wagon: p.s.,
auto. trans. = and h. good cond:;
See Mr.. MORGAN at 1921 L NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Olmstead (Olds)

aSTi 4lison. BB l7a.. arl. si 9a. 7-s saSS
PLYMOUTH $50 station wagon:
$495. TOMS CHEVROLET, 10.
MOCHA LO. H.2A0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

PLYMOUTH 1860 Fury: like new:
ronie motor. = csrburstors. 4
barrels. factory ordered; alec. win
dows and seats, completely power.
Big radio. heater, Wv. tires:
5000 miles; red cherry. VIII sac
Yilee, S3,26S. 10. b-1D62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

PLYMOUTH '58 Savoy TT 4-door:
r. and h., stand. trans; 2-tone
finish. Don't miss this one at
S195; small dn. pymt., pymts. Of
bank. L. P. STEUART, INC, 1440
p AT NV. DE o-4aO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
JACK BLANK

14s7 Irving g. hoSNt !W. Ap. 1880
1850 14tb ct. NV. RIA. 3-067O
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC $50 heaut. station wagon;
all extras, / owner; $3.50; need
$500. Call RICK. OK. 5-4526.
PONTIAC '53 Custom hit; straight
shift. very clean; $299. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

PLYMOUTH So Savoy 80" 4-dF.;
and white, finish: excel: eond,
bank 1; P. sTEgAEsTIo; INC. l44C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

PLYMOUTH '5S BelVedere VS. 4
door sedan; striking 2-tone finish,
matching interior. equipped in
Guiding power steering and brakes;
one owner; low mileage; outstand-
Ing condition throughout: today'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

MCNEIL PONTIAC
1890 WIS AVE. OIL. $4,000
I'm THE HEART OF BETHESDA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
A~uToMoSIlEs ron SALE AuroMoBILEs FOR SALE |

OLDs 1853 Classic .ae' de luxe
TSits sop, mstchins white leather
trimmed inter. A. host Of features
incl. power steering. brakes. vim
bows and seat; reeond. end. safety
tested IN our shop; backed by
RnluA ut nnlR 21 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

PLYMOUTH 81 hdtp.; r. and h.,
new inter-, D. C.. inspec. $500 or
best offer. AP. 7-5210. aft. 8 pm.
PLYMOUTH l947 sedan; recently
oyerhanled: excel. transportation;
8 to $50, 61S K st. NV; sos OF
best offer, ma, 6-T234.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-12


Neither the parents of District
13o nor the Robbins Branch of
the GNAACP are satisfied at the
way things have turned out in
the final committee reports and
settlement of the Nathan Hale
Horace Mann School controver-
sly.
1t seems that the School Board
has ignored the recommenda-
ton of two committees, one of
which was sent out by the State
Board and sent out a committee
of its own choosing and then
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-12
"A Harvest OF
Fashions" Sunday
At Southwest

Sunday afternoon, Nov. 10, is
the day to~be in attendance at
the Southwest High School for
the Village Activities Guilds
Third Annual Harvest of Fash
ions, beginning at o'clock.
Lucille Brooks, Chicago's fab
ulous model and designer, will
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-12
THAT BOND ISSUE

At the meeting a circular was
shown which announced an cleo
ton to he held November 18th
asking the voters of District 100
to vote YES on Bond issue.
The personnel of the Board of
Education, Dist. 100 had endors-
ed the appeal also an advisory
committee, which included the
name James jackson, Mann"
Nobody seemed to know this
endorser, purportedly of Horace
Mann.
The consensus can be sum-
med in the opinion of man in
the crowded assembly room who
said: THAT circular in our
neighborhood is adding insult to
injury. Maybe we can't stop the
bond issue from passing but
we surely won't vote for it. To
stay at. home and not vote at
all, would be the same as voting
Yes We have to get out on that
day and vote mo"
Many prominent speakers had
much to say in commentator
of the Robbins branch and its
officials.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-12
MAY REOPEN PICKET Line

dazzle you with her chic ensem-
bles. Don't miss Lucillei Our
top ranked manikins will include
Mrs. Rose Dorsey McGill, Mrs.
Sadie Park er. Miss Barbara
Continued on page y
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-12

voted to follow the recommends
tons of this committee-which
found no evidence of segrega-
ton and cleared the S h Cd
Board Of any blame. or censure.
The State organization of the
NAACP is preparing to take this
case to court. The Robbins
Branch went on record by a
unanimous vote last Sunday to
fundamentally endorse and sup
port the State organization in
this action.
Plans are underway to reopen
the picket lines. This action was
suggested by one member at this
meeting and the suggestion was
taken under advisement to be
acted upon later.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-12

MISS BOBBIE COLQUTTT
has Joined the staff of the Rob
bins Eagle and will conduct the
Thy Neighbor AS Thyself" col
umn and edit "The Eye" Miss
CoIquitt is a prolific writer and
has published a book of poems,
some of which will appear In
the Eagle from time to time.
We welcome Miss COlquitt to
our staff.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Fireworks at Monument
To Top Off BoImy Day

Balmy weather all day and
a gigantic fireworks salute to
the State of Hawaii tonight at
the Monument grounds prom
iSed to combine to make this a
dazzling Fourth of July.
The Weather Bureau pre-
dicted clear, sunny skies. cooler
temperatures with a high about
IS and lower humidity.
Area beaches were to be
bathed in sunshine and the
thunderStorms that moved
through the District area last
night are now far out of the
region.
Traffic is the big question
mark, with police urging eau
tion.
At the Monument Grounds, a
45-minute fireworks display,
starting about 9:15 pm, will
climax the independence Day
ceremonies that will get under
way at 7 pm.
Some 1000 seats will be
available. Parking in the area
will be banned after 5 pm.
Traffic will be halted in the
entire area adjacent to the
grounds at 6:45. Traffic will
be banned at the Monument
grounds proper starting at 4
pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

Independence Day celebra-
tions were being held through
out the Washington area, with
parades, speeches, picnics and
fireworks, attracting those
spending the holiday week emo
at home.
The annual celebration in
Takoma Park, Md, will wind
up with a fireworks display at
9 pm. at the Recreation Center
near West Grant and Holly
avenues. There will be a con-
cert at tbs pm, and a Marine
Corps drill team exhibition.
Activities were to start at 2
pm. at the Prince Georges
Plaza independence Day cele-
bration, with a parade sched-
uled for 4 pm. There will be a
concert at 7::30 and fireworks
at $50.
Fireworks displays also are
planned at Oakview, in Silver
Spring, at 8 pm. at the Xaver-
ian Brothers College grounds;
at the Suitland High School
stadium at $50 pm. following
an independence Day cere-
mony, and at the Vienna CVa.)
town park, where Foreign Visi-
tors Day is being celebrated.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Road Deaths
Rise oWurd
New Record
BY the Associated Press


Traffic fatalities clim b e d
steadily today toward a posi-
bic record toll for a three-day
Fourth Of July holiday week
end as motorists jammed the
highways on their homeward
Journeys.
With Americans dying in
traffic accidents at the rate of
five an hour, the National
Safety Council urged drivers to
heed the grim statistics and
redouble their caution.
Your life depends on it," a
council spokesman said.
The latest compilation placed
the death toll at 327.
The all time high for a
three day independence Day
observance was set in 1855
when 407 persons died in traffic
accidents.
AS the holiday period en-
tered its final day the traffic
toll outdistanced the pace of
last Memorial Day week end
in which 367 persons died over
the three day holiday.
The pace also was we'll ahead
of the last three-day Independ-
ence Day week end, in 1858,
which counted $40 traffic fatali-
ties-exactly the number which
the Safety Council, in it's pre-
holiday estimate, warned might
die this holiday week end.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
AIqerion Rebels Bar
oIks With France

tiations, the rebel communique
said; THE meeting of the two
delegations can only be fruitful
insofar as the conditions and
methods of such a meeting are
not imposed but result from an
accord freely reached between
the two parties.
IF the French government
takes into consideration this
elementary principle. the pro-
visional government of the AL
gerian republic would be ready
to again send it's emisSaries to
France"
The preliminary negotiations
which took place outside Paris
between rebel emissary Ahmed
Boumendjel and French negoti-
ator Roger Maris ended in
gloom last week. The point OF
difference hinged on the rebel
demand that Mr.. Abbas be
given a great deal of freedom
should he come to France and
French insistence that the ne
gotiations be secret, away from
See ALGERIA, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Youth browns
In Farm Pond

Garland r. Sexton, IT, of
Savage, Md, drowned yester-
day in a farm pond near
Boyds, Md, while trying to
learn to swim.
Friends told State police
young Sexton was attempting
to swim across a pond on the
Chadwick farm about 1915
pm, when he went under
about 40 feet from shore.
HyattStoWn firemen recov-
cred the body about 30 minutes
later in about 10 feet of water.
Efforts to revive the youth
failed.
His father, George Richard
Sexton. later told police that
the youth could not swim.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
BY the Associated Press

Violent storms battered the
Midwest, South and Northeast
yesterday and last night, then
shifted their violence today to
the Southwest.
Tornado winds and torrential
rains caused damage in the
millions of dollars and left at
least three persons dead and
more than score injured.
Trees and power lines were
toppled, homes flooded, roads
blocked by fallen debris. Com
munities in several States went
without power for long periods.
Airport operations were cur
tailed. Flying was treacherous.
Today, thunderstorm S
dropped 2.86 inches of rain in
the Tulsa, Okla, area in less
than four hours. The Weather
Bureau alerted Central and
Northern Oklahoma for severe
thunderstorms and damaging
winds and hail.
Hardest hit by the Weekend
turbulence was Indiana's Up
per Wabash River Valley,
where 75-mile-an-hou winds
yesterday battered the COM
munities of Peru and Logans-
port into a state of emer-
gency and caused property
damage in the millions.
Eleven persons were injured
in Peru, seven of them seriously
enough to be hospitalized after
winds upended 10 house trail
ers.
At Logansport trees we're
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Three Die as Storms
Batter Much of u. S.

downed, utility poles broken
and automobiles battered.
At Lake Schafter, % miles
east of Logansport, a woman
was killed when a tree toppled
on her house trailer.
In New York State, thunder
storms battered Schenectady
just nine days after a tornado
had caused an estimated SIS
million damage.
About 1000 homes in the
Albany -Troy-S Schenectady area
and some $500 more in Sara
toga Springs went without
power temporarily. Albany re-
ported IA inches of rain. Many
cellars and streets we're flooded.
Two deaths were attributed to
the storm. Some homes were
damaged.
The storm dropped .83 inches
of rain on New York City, up
setting air, train and subway
schedules and halting opera
tions at Idlewild Airport for
nearly an hour.
A United Airlines DEB jet
from IdleWild was forced to
make an unscheduled stop at
Chicago on its fight to Los
Angeles after it was battered
by turbulent weather shortly
after takeof. Two of it's pas
sengers were hospitalized in
Chicago with multiple bruises
and contusions.
Two youths were injured
near Baxley. Ga, when a tor
nado blew down a shed under
which they had taken shelter.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

TUNIS, July 4 tAP). The
Algerian Nationalist govern
ment in exile said today that
in present circumstances it
would not be opportune to
send a cease-fire mission to
negotiate with France.
The rebel communique was
issued after weighing the re-
port of a preliminary mission
sent to France to determine
conditions under which Rebel
Premier Ferhat Abbas would
be received by the French.
The rebel communique said
the departure of Mr.. Abbas for
Paris at present could not
contribute to the solution of
the problem"
The communique indicated
that a second lower-level mis-
sion might be sent to make
further contacts with the
French.
The communique was issued
at the Tunis headquarters of the
Algerian nationalists.
Speaking of full-scale nego-
Evening star., 1960-07-04

elusive contract with ESQ, they
would not supply any gasoline.
The Cuban government has
seized the ESQ, Shell and Tex
AGO Oil plants for refusing to
refine Russian crude oil. The
governments new oil monop-
oily, meanwhile. awaited arrival
of a Soviet tanker said to be
carrying 10000 tons of crude
slated for refining in the con-
f1scated refineries now being
operated by Cubans. The Ma
tional Petroleum Institute said
more Soviet tankers are COM
ing from the Black Sea.
The government controlled
newspaper Ell Mundo said Cuba
already has opened talks with
several Latin American coun-
tries concerning the possibility
of forming a Latin Americtn
"oil bloc to compete with the
worlds major oil companies. +"
The paper said representatives
of Cuba, Peru, Mexico and Ven
ezuela have discussed the pro-
posal.
Aviation circles said Guiana
AirlineS has problems greater
than that of a fuel shortage.
One is the growing task of
maintenance due to a short
age of parts. Two planes al
ready have been dismantled
to make repairs on others in
the small air feet.
There also was a report that
six Guiana employees, including
two top pilots, have been held
for investigator of a pur-
ported plot to defect to the
United States with airline
planes.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

the task of airing each flag for
the proper few seconds, just
long enough to make it official.
Thirteen temporary f1ag-poles
are in use. and two shifts of
police are scheduled to perform
the chore. Capitol Architect j.
George Stewart was to arrive at
8 am. to supervise.
Each flag will be certified by
his Office and shipped out as
genuine, fiown-over-the- Capt.
tol-on -the-Fourth, flags.
Job to Be Lengthy
The flag raising will last far
beyond the dawn's early light.
The other day Philip L. Roof of
the architects Office said the
job would last at least until 10
am. and more likely until 4
pm.
Something like 1,100 flags
were raised in the same man
ner during the last Fourth of
July, when the 49-Star flag be-
gan it's brief official reign. Per-
haps the smaller number was
due to advance tips on Ha-
waits forthcoming statehood.
Those who missed out on
last years 49-star Capitol flag
got their last chance just be-
fore midnight last night. The
flag-raiSers warmed up for the
big job by raising an undis-
closed number of 49-star flags
of unidentified Johnny come
latelys.'
They were undisclosed and
unidentified because an aura
of secrecy surrounded the
whole affair last night. Re-
porters and photographers were
barred from the Capitol build
ing by Capitol police, who said
they were not allowed to talk
about the f1ag-raising.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
StrongQuoke
InAIeutiuns

TOKYO, July 4 (AP).-
Japan's Meteorological Agency
reported its instruments re-
corded an earthquake in the
Aleutians early today.
1t said the quake, about
magnitude 6 on a scale of 7,
was located at so degrees north
latitude 180 degrees east longi-
tude.
A spokesman said There ap-
peared to be no danger of any
big tidal waves because of the
magnitude"
BERKELEY, Calf, July 4
(AP).-An heavy earthquake,
centered near Queen Charlotte
Island on the British Columbia
coast, was recorded on the Uni
versity of California seismo-
graph last night. The quake
began at 9:32 pm. (PDT) and
lasted two hours, DR.. Don
Tocher, University of Califor-
mia seismologist, reported.
Several hours earlier - at
1:28 pm. (PDT)-the Univer-
sity of California Seismograph
registered a strong earthquake
in the Aleutian Island chain.
WESTON, Mass, July 4
(AP). - The Boston College
Seismograph today recorded a
strong earthquake off Alaska.
Scientists at the observatory
said the shock, recorded at
l2:36:18 am. (EDT) at an es-
timated distance of 1880 miles
northwest of Boston.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Beheoding Ruled
Munsloughter

LONDON, July 4 (AP) The
Court of Criminal Appeal today
quashed the murder conviction
of Patrick ]. Byrne. %, for
Staying and beheading a girl
and substituted a conviction
for manslaughter.
The court left unchanged
the original sentence of life
Imprisonment.
Byrne killed 29-year -old
Stephanie Baird in a Birming-
ham Y.W.C.A. hotel, last
December %.
The appeal court held that
the trial judge erred in ad-
vising the jury that Byrne's
defense of diminished mental
responsibility was not accept
able.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
India Sends Help
To U. S. Freiqhter

Bombay. India, July 4 (AP) .
The 6-736-ton American
Export Lines freighter Ex-
chequer today ran aground dur
ing a storm off Cheriyam
Island in the Arabian Sea. All
aboard were reported safe.
The Indian naval base at
Cochin sent a tug to help the
Exchequer after receiving an
SOS.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

Cuban sugar and made it clear
they were referring to markets
in the Communist blec.
Congress yesterday gave
President wer the
power to put the economic
squeeze on Cuba by fixing the
Cuban sugar quota for the rest
of 1860 and the first three
of 1861 "in such
amounts as he shall find
to be in the national interest. "
Trouble on Plane Fuel
Meanwhile the Castro regime
appeared to be running into
trouble on contracts for re-
fueling of its planes on foreign
bases-apparently because of
unwillingness to part with
scarce united states dollars OF
foreign exchange.
A spokesman for the govern
ment-controlled Guiana Air
line, while insisting flights were
normal, conceded planes are
flying between Havana and Mi
ami carrying extra fuel for
round trips to avoid giving up
dollars for refueling in Miami.
A Cuban airliner yesterday
was stranded in Madrid, ap-
parently by lack of fuel. The
line has an exclusive contract
with ESQ for refueling but as
a result of the government
seizure of the ESQ refinery in
Cuba last week, the Madrid
branch refused to refuel the
plane. Representatives of other
oil companies said that since
the Guiana Airline had an ex-