davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22

within the past ten years to
justify another.
SoLANGE HERTs' Women,
Words, and Wisdom Mewman,
$3.50 will appeal to those who
like Jean Kerr and Lucille
Hasley. Here is a harried and
harassed housewife and moth
er, setting down in rather
good prose her thoughts about
her vocation, about the philos-
optical aspects of domestic
ity, about religion and many
of its problems for the mod
ern man and woman.
QUITE ORIGINAL, for ex-
ample, is her discussion of
family relations in terms of
the Biblical story of Anna,
Elcana, and Phenenna. Equal
ly SO is her philosophical con-
sideration of what constitutes
garbage, and the relation of
garbage to the good things
of life. If that sounds unlike
ly, | can only recommend a
reading of Mrs. Hertz book
there is more here, for in
stance, than in the highly
touted and much-soId Gift
from the Sea, by Mrs. Lind
bergh-and it should find the
same sort of reading public.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22

The New Year gets off
to an suspicious start in
the world of light fiction
with a delightful Irish
novel, The Graces of Bal
e n, by nj Troy
Dutton, $3.50. In a little
town on the seacoast is a con-
vent of the Order of Grace,
presided over by a meticulous-
ly Correct Mother Superior,
where all goes as it should
in a well-regulated house.
BUT THE ORDER has also
been stating for many years
the local Workhouse, where
now tire nuns preside over
the one remaining pauper,
Sarah Slaney, who, at the age
of 104, is the wonder of the
town, but the last excuse for
the nuns residence in the
Workhouse.
THESE THREE NUNS, Sis
tiers Peter, Paul, and Borgia
this last, naturally, the cook,
have made the Workhouse
their own charitable domain.
They dispense not only food,
medicine, and spiritual help,
but advice in all sorts of do
nestle and romantic compli-
cations as well. And in Bally-
keen there are plenty of
these.
There is the rocky course
of love between the rising
young journalist George Pep
per and Grille Dillon, whose
rich father runs the local de-
partment store. There is the
local bully, Goddey Coyle,
who beats his wife, takes his
sons wages, and is eventually
disposed of rather violently
but satisfactorily.
THERE is THE retired act
ress. Bessie Byrne, with a
handsome nephew to distress
the local doctors spinsteriSh
secretary. The doctor himself
is a queer one, too. And there
is one of the most engaging
precocious little girls of mod
ern fiction, Jane Joyce, whose
parents want her to grow up
according to the tenets of
progressive" schools, but
who wants only to lead a sim
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22
BY MARTHA ETRUC
THE SCARLET SAIL by

THE SCARLET SAIL by
Betty cavanna. Morrow, $2.q5.
Andrea finds that you often
say and do things that you
don't really mean when you
are struggling with yourself.
Even her pleasure in her
birthday present, the sailboat,
sours when she finds out that
the scarlet sail is a safety
precaution. Her mother and
new step-father could keep
track Of her on the bay. Story
is good right up through the
last page.
POLICE BEAT by Jack Kesf.
ner, Funk g. WasnaIis, $2.95
To his dismay Martin Bay
less finds that his first assign
ment, as a summer cub re-
porter, is to cover an embez-
clement case in which his own
father is the accused. Every
new fact that he is able to
turn UP seems to lead his
father closer to prison. It's
a we'll written and fast NOV
ing story.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22
Books of the Hour
Nuns, Topics For
Latest NOUeLs
HY W. !. Murray
by FIR. ID. Bernard Theall, O.S.B.

pie life with the nuns of
Ballykeen.
In considerably less than
300 pages, all these loose
ends are tied up tidily and
pleasantly. Most important of
all, the Mother Superior has
had to abandon her plan to
remove the Workhouse Grac-
es, for plenty of new inmates
are found for their institu-
ton.
AN IRISH NOVEL, especial
ly when it deals largely with
nuns, can be repulsively arch
and whimsical. This one new
er gets that way, but provides
throughout a delightful bit
of escape reading of the
best kind.
ANOTHER BOOK about
nuns is Loretta Burroughs
Sister Clare (Houghton Milf
lin, $50. 1t is, l think, the
kind of novel that makes one
long for a moratorium on
stories about nuns that com
bine a highly instructive ser
les of lectures on convent
life this one is about Car
melites) with an impossibly
thin thread of story.
In less than 200 pages, we
are hurried through more
than 80 years OF religious
life-we see the breathless
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22

Always read the Clasgifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22

mistress who has to be chas-
postuiant, the promising
young religious, the novice
teningly disciplined by a wise
old superior, and finally our
heroine herself is a wise old
superior, planning how to out
wit the bishop in order to
get a new convent.
AS THE BOOK ENDS (after
a spectacular hurricane
scene), she is welcoming an
other breathless and pretty
postulant to the community,
and so life goes on. The au-
thor's intentions are good
enough and she writes well
enough, but there have been
too many books of this kind
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22
TEENS

CAMEO Wreck OF the
Mary Deare; The Hunters.
GRANDVIEW-The Wreck
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22

Want ads save time and money
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22
Mass OrdO-
OF The
E K
SUNDAY, JANUARY "a
THIRD SUNDAY
Acted EpgpLANN


Green vestmentS, Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass)
Of Saint Timothy, Greed, Pre-
face of Holy Trinity.
MONDAY, JANUARY IS
CONVERSION OF
SAINT PAUL
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer of Saint Peter,
no Creed, Preface Of the
Apostles.
TUESDAY, JANUARY rs
SAINT PoLYcARP
Red vestmentS, Gloria, Com
mon Preface.
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY ~
SAINT JOHN c~HRYSoSToM
White vestments, Gloria,
Greed, Common Preface.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 70
SAINT PETER NoLASco
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer Tin Low Mass
of Saint Agnes.
FRIDAY, JANUARY ~
SAINT FRANCIS de SALES
White vestments, Gloria,
Greed, Common Preface.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 30
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY
White vestments. Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass
Of Saint Martina, Preface OF
the Blessed Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22
S, TEEN Ayers DO

~ N@&NS ~
READ.
This may come as a surprise
TO many adults in view to
what we read and hear daily
about this age group. We all
have to admit, however, that
they read under great odds.
BOOKS ARE FORCED to
compete with so many outside
activities that it is a wonder
that the average teen has time
to stick his nose inside of the
library.
The fact that they do is a
testimonial to the years of
effort by parents, teachers
and Librarians not to mention
the efforts by the teen him
self.
THE USUAL TEEN you
md reading was introduced
to books at an early age.
Books have become an accept
ed part of his daily life. That
is why we stress the import
ance of INTRODUCING your
child to books while he is
small.
IT is VIRTUALLY impos-
sfble to try to make a reader
OF a teen who has never had
anything to do with books out
side of the classroom. AS in
50 many other fields of train
ing the responsibility is the
parents.
SOME TIMES we may feel
that the responsibility is ov-
erwhelming. You may work
for years with a boy or girl
and still end up with a child
that is not an avid reader.
HE WILL, HOWEVER, have
ended up with SOME knowl-
edge and APPRECIATION of
books. He is a thousand times
better off than the child who
has never met Tom Sawyer,
or Mary Poppins or the many
wonderful animal characters
who roam through the pages
-of juvenile literature.
THE WRITER of teen-age
books has a particular re-
sponsibility. He must be able
to successfully bridge the gap
between childhood and the
adult world and still entertain.
MANY BOOKS in this field
are excellent. But when the
teen reads them he feels that
the characters and situations
are true to life.
SOME WRITERS can even
make the young reader al
most uncomfortable as he sees
their situations so clearly. A
few of these skilled writer's
can put across a MESSAGE
or moral, if you prefer, with
out preaching and without
making the young reader bel
ligerant.
THIS is A GREAT gift and
great service. Many of the
male authors manage to i'm
part a special strength to
their books and this is trans
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22
Inter-Faith Film Ratings

Of the Mary Deare; House
boat.
D - The FBI Story;
The Lone Texan with Satur-
day matinee).
- House Of the
Seven Hawks; On the Thresh-
old of Space.
GRAND = Journey to the
Center Of the Earth; Blood
and Steel.
HUNTS = Porgy and Bess.
MATURE TEENS
OHIO - GaZebro.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-22
Lecture Series
Resumes Jan. 26

The third lecture in the
Thomas More Lecture Series
will be held Tuesday at 8
pm. at the Campus Theatre,
St. Charles College.
Father John Heating, esp,
OSU Newman Hall Chaplain,
will speak on Religion in
Amerlca-Past and Future"
The series is sponsored by
the Catholic Women's League
and the Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
SMALLEST SUITS ARE BIGGEST NEWS ~ 1860

y Bathing suits, as Mr.. Lynes
points out, vary strangely from
age to age. This summer they're
going to vary in a direction that
will have male beachcombers
adjusting their sunglasses.
We show you seven items
worth watching for if you're a
man, and worth wearing you're
a girl land have the right figure
to fit in them):
a. Two-piece wool suit By Rudi
Gernreich for Charles Rose (S22).
.. Lou cut, back and front, BY
Cole of California 1929.
c. Cotton Bikini wih let-Out ties
from Rose Marie Reid $40.
o. Low back. slit front (see top Of
pqge), John Vets, EiOn $500.
z. Tiny Bikini BY Jant7en SID.
p. Tank suit with Sits front and
back, BY Cernreich (S22).
On Page IL: BY CernTeich, one
piece tith a trUO-piece look ($22).
The circa. 1905 swimming
dress above, courtesy of the
Costume Institute of the Metro
politan Museum of Art.
Beach towelin Cone terry from
Earl Bernard. Hats by Cobb.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

"a 7hen l was small boy at Horse Neck Beach
w in Massachusetts, before World War l, my
mother wore bathing dress" which had boomers
and skirt, both of which came to just below the
knees. The bloomers had ruffles on them, and
Mother wore black stockings and black cloth bathing
shoes with laces. The top sort Of MILDLY blouse
with white tapes stitched to the sailor collar The
sleeves came to her elbows. Under such discreet
bathing dresses as this, women wore boned corsets
Though water, and especially salt water, was con-
sidered healthful, the sun was an enemy. Awoman's
pride was her delicate skim To expose it to toughen-
ing and darkening was unthinkable, and she pro-
tected it with wells and gloves and scarves and hats
Evening star., 1960-06-12

when she was not on the beach, and with umbrellas
and parasols and the striped awnings OF cabanas
when she was Her bathing dress often avoided even
a W. neck, lest the sun and reflection from the
sand tint her throat with pink.
Only few years before my parents took me to
the beach, mixed bathing" had been looked upon
as the sort of thing in which nice people did not
indulge Men had their part of the beach and
women had theirs, they used the beach at differ-
ent times of the day. Most women limited their
activities in the water the simple process OF dunk
ing to swim in serge bathing dresses weighted with
water must have been like trying to swim with
sandbag tied around the neck Ladies went bath
ing" not swimming
But the farther you 60 beyond the last century the
less bathing suit you find The Greeks did not think
it decent to approach the water in any costume that
nature had not provided for the bath and in Sicily,
mosaic pavements from about 400 AID. show Roman
girls in costume precisely like the modern blkini
During the Dark Ages bathing of any kind was
frowned upon as a sinful indulgence OF the flesh;
the practice had got bad from the libidinous
excesses of the Roman baths. When occasional bath
ing was revived in the Middle Ages, men and women
not nrequently bathed groups in large tubs across
which they set boards with food on them. Since
they had to 90 to great deal OF trouble to nil their
large round tubs with warm water from pals and
ewers they, quite naturally, made the most OF the
occasion They shared these baths in the altogether
and the practice was taken for granted.
The English discover the beech
But beach bathing was to all intents and pur-
poses an l8th-century discovery, reports English
historian James Laver. In England in 1850 Dr.
Richard Russell published paper extoling the
healthful virtues Of sea water, both internally and
externally, and he built himself summer house at
Brighton. Little did he realize that he was the man
responsible for Coney Island, but seaside resorts
became popular vacation spots and bathing in the
sea soon replaced the older health customs OF
taking the waters at spas and immersion in
sulphurous springs.
Swimming, as we know it, and jumping in and
out of the surf we're far cry from the strange prac
tces of early beach life. Then men and women were
taken out into the water in bathing machine
which had huge umbrella-like cover. Bathing
men, and bathing women," according to historian
LAYER, seized them in strong arms and plunged
them beneath the surface of the water, taking care
to see that they swallowed as great quantity as
possible in the process" At first the costume for
this exercise was none at ALL since the bathers were
concealed bv the machines, but soon the ladies'
affected full-length - Continued on page ~
Evening star., 1960-06-12

~ = E. =: : s
winning holes through h a
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Rails StrongIed
By U. S. Controls,
Loomis Saws

e. ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 81 (AP)
The president of the Associa-
ton of American Railroads told
a railroad union group today
massive" government inter-
vention was strangling the in
dustry.
His union counterpart re-
piled that management was 10
blame for railroad conditions
and more, not less, government
regulations was urgently
needed.
s G. E. Leighty chairman of
the Railway Labor Executives
Association contended tn a
management must improve its
handling of trains and achieve
better labor relations or submit
to naturalization of the in
-dustry.
The railroad association
president, Daniel P. LoomiS,
opened the second day of a
four-day meeting attnded by
more than 100 officials of five
railroad unions.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Sept. q (APD.-For-
''tgn exchange rates Great Britain and
Australia in dollars, others in cents
and dPcimals of a cent?
Today Prev Day
Canada in
Evening star., 1960-09-21
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Furnished by MOST ACTIVE ISSUES

!.2o Erie R r cv 4IAs 2Ol5 341S
oss Firestone Is 81 1ooIz
4ls Food Fair cv 4s ~ 90
ga Gen Mot Accep 4Sas82 99ls
oL4 Gen Mot Accep 4s 70 o5zs
9A Gen Mot Accep 31ss 611ooss
7 Gen Mot Accep 39ss rs 91Is
21s Gen Mot Accep 312s 70 90
IA Gen Mot Corp jids 70 81
1Hs Gen Tel Co CIV Al2s n l94
4l4 Gen Tel Co cv Is II l79
oL2 Gen Time cv 47ls 70 1854
) Grace & Co cv 3las rs 927s
9Hs ct W Finance CIV IS "a 131
9 Hooker Chem CIV IS 81 l12
ga Inter T & T cv ass SO 2o6
"a mters Oil P Lii 4l4s 81 90
pa KOppers IS 81 o5M
. Libby Mcneil cv SIS rs 1o4
IA LOckheed 4l2s rs olls
, Lockheed CIV 3ads 80 lo934
SIe Macy cv is n l52lA
9He McDermott CIV SIS u 9lIA
ga Mo kans Texas IS 81 68
Y Mo Pacific IS 2045 S.
5L2 Mo Pacific lE.s 20 II
61s Mo Pacific 4l4s 2O05 6ozs
Q MOrris&EsseX 3l2 1000 asa
41A National Dairy 3s 70 9oze
8 National Dairy 2a4s 70 s9lA
4Ia Nation Tea cv 81 IS 80 9ela
3ls n EnEl T & r 4i2s 81 lool54s
5 NY Central 4las 2Ol3 81
o17 n Y Nh 4iss 2O22 IL
5As y y n H is 2JO7 90
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Stock Prices Extend
RoIIy Beyond Point

yesterday despite the sharp
Monday break was encouraging
Short covering was also partly
responsible, they said.
Steels, autos, aircrafts, elec-
tronicS. coppers, chemicals,
rails, electrical equipments, air.
lines, tobaccos, oils and drugs
joined in the broad recovery
move.
American Stock Exchange
prices advanced in moderate
trading.
Corporate bonds declined,
Government bonds were mixed,
Evening star., 1960-09-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. y ZAP A fore
cast, OF fairly general frost in the
northern Great Plains region tonight
brought OH a fairy good demand for
distant soybean contracts today on the
Board of Trade and prices OF those
deliveries advanced about a cent a
buShel in the early afternoon
The grains we're firm to strong in
spots as dealers eyened up commit
mentS in the September contract be-
fore trading in the month expires
today.
At noon. wheat was is-lh cents a
buShel higher, September 50; corn
UNCHANGED TO lls higher, September
1928; oats UNCHANGED to y lower,
septem6er, 63Ss; rye la-ss higher, Sep
tember ll3ss, Soybeans 9s-7a higher,
September 2l294.
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat, oats or soybean sales
Corn sample grade yellow LOB Bar
ley: Mailing choice l05-l23 nominal;
feed 92-l O3 nominal
Evening star., 1960-09-21

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 (AP)
The stock market rallied
! smartly in fairly active trading
2 early this afternoon.
Key stocks advanced frac-
tionS to more than a point.
4 Stocks were gaining despite a
continuation of drab business
news and published forecast
that third quarter earnings
: would be around the level of the
1859 period which was de-
pressed by the steel strike.
Z Analysts said that ability of
the market to hold its ground
Evening star., 1960-09-21
COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept. 2l CAP) Cotton
futures were mostly higher TODAY with
trading somewhat more active than ir
recent sessions.
Firm prices at the primary spot
cotton markets and optimistic senti.
ment on the outlook for exports stim.
ulsted demand for futures. Washington
renorted that India wants to buy | J
million bales of surplus cotton over
ne next four years TO compensate
for lower cotton crop there and an.
favorable prospects for the new crou
situation.
Late afternoon prices were 40 cents
a bale higher to 10 cents lower than
The previous close October 3l.3S
December n 30, March ~. .S5.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
D. c. SECURITIES

Sales-Pot Elec Pwr-l7 at 30ss.
Peoples Drug St-25 at 3lla, 25 at
34iz, at 34Ia, Il at 34ia.
ATLANTIC Research Corp-50 at A., so
at Al IOO AZ Al,
Evening star., 1960-09-21
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Sept. u tAP)-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for September 20:
Purchases Of 4Ol.9t4 shares; sales OF
366 6,20s shares including 5,944 shares
sold short
Evening star., 1960-09-21
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished the Associated
tSymbo Explained in Notes Following
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Bond, rate, term

bonu, rate, term
New York City Is so
Amer & F P IS 2O3O
Amer 4 F P 4.6Gs 81
Am Tel & Tel IS 50
Am Tel g. Tel 4ass 85
Am Tel & Tel dils 70
Am Tel & Tel gas 81
Am Tel & Tel 3ass 73
Alan est Line 4l4s 72C
Allan Rein cv 4i2s 81
AvcO Mfg Co cv IS 70
B q o cv 4l,2S 201O
B l. o cv 4I2s 2Ol0 A
Beth Steel cv 3l4s 80
Boeins Aric cv Alas so
BoSton&Maine 4iss 70
Case J l CIV 5I2s 80
Cent n R N J GAS 81
G NJ S P & P SIS 2055
Chi & N w cv 4l2s 80
CIT Finance 4Iis II
Colo Fu&Ir CIV 47ss n
Comb EnRin'R 33ss 81
COnsOl Edison 5l4S 80
ConsOl Edison 5lss SO
Consol Edison cv Is 70
COnSOl Edison 33ss 81
COnsOl Edison 3s u
Con Electro cy 4tss 81
COnSum PwT 21ss rs
Douglas Aircraft IS 7S
Dresser Ind CIV Alas n
Z State Steel Cv IS 70
Erie r r SIS 2O20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Rescuers Ria
for
Mine Work

LOGAN, w. Va, Mar. II
(AP.-Rescue workers, sty-
mied momentarily by thick,
binding smoke, today hauled
pipes and wooden planks into
the mine where 10 men have
been trapped for more than
four days by fire and rock
slides.
State Mines Director Craw-
ford L. Wilson said the pipes
and planks would be used to
rig a makeshift ventilating
system to clear the air and
permit the rescue teams to bat
tie on for the remaining 1900
feet to the spot where the ma
rooned miners are believed to
be.
He said the fact that the air
IN the mine was not ventilating
normally offered promise that
the stranded men had rugged a
oulkhead and could be safe
from the fumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

as director of the Portland
(OregD regional Office of the
Commodity Sterilization Serv-
ice. He appeared as a witness
before the Senate Agriculture
Investigating Subcommittee
headed by Senator Symington,
Democrat of Missouri.
Mr.. Corey acknowledged the
accuracy of figures showing
that he profited by $53,250 as
the silent partner in a Portland
grain elevator and by $50, sos
on a stock transaction involv-
ing a California elevator. He
also acknowledged receipt of a
S., 295 check as a finders fee"
from an elevator owner. but
said he didn't cash it.
Benson Hits Action
In a statement issued last
night. Secretary of Agriculture
Benson attacked the decision
to quiz Mr.. Corey in public.
He said the Justice Department
had informed Senator Syming-
ton it intended to present Mr..
Corey's case to a Portland
grand jury and expressed the
fear that today's hearing would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
DOWAGER AND SMALL BOY
House Needs No Cots
For Its Rights Debate

preached the civil rights issue
as confidently and unself CON-
sciously as a small boy picking
up a turtle.
Representative dden.
Democrat of Indiana, got up
and said he didn't think many
votes would be changed one
way or the other in is hours
of debate, but he did think 1t
would be a good idea for the
members to stay on the House
floor during the discussion. The
floor was practically full; there
was only a handful of spectators
in the gallery.
Mr.. Madden, bound by the
f1ve-minute rule, ran out OF
time and asked for more. Rep
resentative Collmer, Democrat
of Mississippi, said, I'm sorry"
so Mr.. Madden simply sat
down.
Chairman Celler of the House
Judiciary Committee said the
members we're not there to "be
clever, evaSive or cunning"
Most of those present were
under the impression, judging
from the buzz, they were there
to chat. He quoted Gandhi and
sat down.
Representative Colmer pre-
sented the case for the South,
See DEBATE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

impede the orderly admins
tration Of justice"
Senator Symington replied
that the subcommittee had in
formed the Justice Department
of its interest in the case and
had not been asked to hold up
the public hearing.
Testimony today showed
that Mr.. Corey became a silent
partner in the Three State
Warehouse Co. with two other
men in April, 1856. One of the
other partners lent him $50, 900
for a one-third interest in the
firm and Mr.. Corey paid no
interest on the loan.
Sold His Shares
In the next three-and-a-hal
years Mr.. Corey. in his Gov
eminent role, approved storage
contracts for $1.013,616 with
the Three State Co. for Gov
eminent surplus grain. In
June, 1859, he sold out his one
third share and received $685.
$50 as his share of the firms
See COREY, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

exploitation of Yankee func-
tionaries who always main
tanned close relations with (ex-
dictator Fulgencio) Batista's
officials"
The government also an
nounced intervention in the
management Of the Guam
tanamo Railroad Co., which is
Cuban-owned but operated by
the Guantanamo Sugar Co.
The railroad will be run by the
Agrarian Reform Institute.
Confusion still surrounded
the governments reported take
over Of the big Moa Bay Min
ing Co. Some sources here said
the Castro government was
likely to buy" into the SIS
million nickel and cobalt firm
to permit completion Of its
new plant so Cuban workers
can retain their jobs.
Yesterday the company, a
subsidiary of the Freeport
Sulphur Co. of New York, was
reported taken over by the local
delegate of the Agrarian Re-
form Institute. Revolution said
he acted to prevent Freeport
from closing down its Moa Bay
onerations.