davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Upkeep Less for Bridge

Though an accord has not
actually been reached by Paris
and London, the two ministers
gave no consideration at all
to the possibility of rejecting
the channel link entirely. In
fact. the proposal has by now
been placed so pointedly within
the context Of Britain's ex-
pected entry into the Common
Market that everyone concerned
seems to have no doubt the
Evening star., 1961-12-25

responsible ministers, French
Public Works Minister Robert
Buron and Ernest Marples
Britain's Transport Minister.
They agreed to a final
study Of engineering and fl
nancial factors involved in the
alternative schemes, with q
tacit understanding that a firm
recommendation will be forth
coming by late spring.
Evening star., 1961-12-25

sUITS-in wide selection of all wools and
crease-resistant rayon and acetate blends
Cnecks, stripes, plaids, patterns and solid
coiors' Regs, shorts and longs to A in the group
IOfCOATS-of fine all wool tweeds in rough
or smooth weaves Classic raglan styles with
slash pockets. Medium and darker shades
Regulars, shorts and longs to 4s in the eroun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
Order of Publication

.Tbc object or fins nrocccdinp is
to sccurc tbc foreclosure of all
riobt, of rrdcmntion in the fol-
ioTino nroncrtv situate in Garrett
Counfy MARYLAND sold bv the
CrlIcrto,. of raves for Garrett
Comfy and tbc stat. of MARYLAND
to tho pIaintilrs in mis- proceeding.
said nroprrtv is described as
roIIn,r.
an '.i., ,..,, -, .,d .;,u.ta i,
~. lil'I u "G, q, I''e" Ii' 0,'.., 80
r;iCv',"i' , ',',,' ~, ~" W
Noun,A. va l',i'', I,;' i,Io' vas .",'
Wy {" !" '1>IIC'' IN niil'i''I oil'l'i'',
81 ~ ~ ''''V Iv;i it",,' " T,.oar,.
,r,uNtl '''S' " Va, I-l,.lo % Ioz-
49,, ,.,. ,,",I ~ ;ba,. 81
9o7 folio Tag one Of the Land Rec
ords or Garrett Comfy MARYLAND
ubnrnin said nropertv is described
as follows.
p..,;.-,;.,,.. ..,.no ,,,o,,,,,,on,
~ li't ,a, ar paa,.bn,o HIn''nt,i,,
etanding North IA East % rods
from tbc cnd of tbc frs, line of
tbn ont;rc tract called Moore
GrId" ia tbc beoinnino and RIM
ning thence North 70 East s.
rods to n stone nile. North 35
Fast 26la rods. SoIth 60 East 20
rods south 64I. East - rods and
1G LINKS. So1,tb e2ls Fast rs rods
and * links. Sout6 fSI. Fast II
rods and 10 links South Ga,
East IA rods and 10 links 10 a line
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

farm Of Robert and Phyllis Buckgi
and their children. Denny and
Shcila.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
CRELLIN

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Kisncr and
family, Of Aurora W Va, visited
Mr. and Mrs Harry kisncr and
family on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snyder, Mrs
Tillia Shaffcr and daughter. Col
lccn, Brooksidc. W Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Runner, Terra Alta; Mr.
and Mrs Earl Sims, of Crcllin and
Mr. and Mrs Herbert ShailCr. Of
Oakland were on a picnic at the
state Park, Deep Greek Lake, last
Sunday
Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs Iret
Ashby, on Friday evening, were
Mr. and Mrs Harold limbaugh,
Mrs. Edward limbaugh, of Crcl-
lin and Mr. and Mrs Charles Ash
by, Of IIopcmont, W. va.
The Methodist church is holding
its first annual hymn sing on Sun
day October LIST, at , p. m. EST.
Everyone is invited.
MIR. and Mrs Lee Ashby and
sons, Jimmy and Grant Of Waynes-
burg. O. visited relatives here and
al Corinth during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hcnline
and family, Mt Lake Park, and
Mrs. Oscar Shaflcr and daughter.
Betty Ellen, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs Lawson HCnlinc.
Robert Adams. of Cumberland.
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mrs Stella Adams and son.
Bill
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dewitt. Mr..
and Mrs Robert Dewitt. Mike
ColaW and Mrs. Bertha Dewitt
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nine. at
Point Marion Pa. on Sunday The
latter remained for a visit.
Miss Evelyn Dewitt spent a
couple of DAYS last week with MIR
and Mrs. Jack Thomas and family,
near Oakland
Mr. and Mrs Burl McCarty. of
Morgantown. ". Va. spent sun
day with Miss Alice Uphold and
family
Mr. and Mrs II. c. Shaffcr. Mrs
Jay ColaW and Robert Shaffcr
motorcd TO MorgantoWn. W. Va.
SUNDAY afternoon. where they Wis
tied Mrs. Charles Shaffcr of Buck
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
NO UMBRELLA
Bv Dr.. Alfred P. Haak

BY Or. Alfred p. Haake
EDITORS NOTE. A f T. G d p.
Iaak2 Ph d. is a noted economist
public relations consultant, author
and lecturer
What now seems many years
ago, Witnessed the sacrificing of
principle and the appcascment
Of q mad man that there might
be peace in our time
But Neville Chamberlain. the
British Prime Minister, did not
prevent war. lie and his umbrella
postponed it until Hitler, the Ger
man Dictator, was better pre-
pared to prccipitatc the issue.
And when it came millions of peo-
pie persisted as an extra dividend
to the God of War
Munich and an umbrella became
symbols of compromise unto de-
struction betrayal of a nation 20
buy temporary security But the
holocaust that ended at last with
the decisive defeat of Hitler only
brought US new Munichs, without
umbrellas.
Yalta saw the betrayal of an
ally and the seeds of a new war
and ultimately more disastrous
holocaust. When we yielded to
Russia what we had won back
from Japan, without so much as
consulting China, the ally to whom
we had solcmnly promised restor-
alton Of the lands and concessions
Japan had wrung from her-wc
asked, in effect, for the Korean
War We deserted a friendly and
faithful ally only to build up the
communist "agrarian rcformcrs'
who turned what had been our
friendly ally into a bitter enemy
led by the then minions of Rus
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
THE AMERICAN WAY

STA We have no. vel paid the
price for that folly
We gave Berlin and East Ger
many into the power of an alien
philosophy and murdcrous hi
iackcrs. potentially a worse enc
my than Hitler
We backed away from the bluff
that scaled off Berlin and used
cur airlift instead Of the far more
practical and less costly trucks
and cars over the road that was
ours by treaty to use
We recently reiterated our
pledge to defend the freedom of
Berlin and sent in additional sol
dicrs as a confirming gesture
But Mr.. Khrushchcv goes on seal
ing off eastern Berlin and our mo-
mcntary spasm of determination
may even prove to have been a
loo's paradise
At Potsdam another President
gave Russia control of Eastern
Europe and walked OFT on help
less people who could not defend
themselves against the unholy
capitulation.
We have Cuba, on which we do
have a military base surrounded
by an entire island in the process
Of becoming a base for Russia. a
point of entry for subvcrsion and
attack from communism only
ninety miles from our shores. The
ring of strangulation promised us
by Stain is drawing closer and
tighter, while We talk and hope
for peaceful agreement with an
enemy bent frankly on our de
struction.
We had warning of what could
happen in Cuba. A senator from
Florida tried. months ago and
without success, to alert the Amcri-
can people and government to
what lay in prospect there
Senator George Smathcrs sees
cicarly. He has courage as well
as vision And he seems to under
stand what so many others have
,l-,.,. C.,. C,iI,,l ,,,, ,,,r,,e,J g., ,,n,-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

bases Of character that we hold
up as standards for our conduct
Lacking the umbrella that hid
the vital truth from Chamberlain,
Senator Smathcrs knows that there
comes a time postponed only at
frightfui peril, when we must rec
ognizc that the surcst way to avoid
war is to be ready and instantly
willing to risk it in defense of
freedom. character and honor-to
meet colossal bluff with measured
precision of action
1t may yet not be too late But
the time slips by and if action
continues to wait on futile words.
we may discover that what was
an opportunity to establish respect
for ourselves in the eyes of the
world has became the involuntari-
ly chosen act that prccipitatcs
mutual destruction
And even that, horrible and un-
necessary as it may yet be, is
preferable to slavery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
HOW JUDY GARLAND Is
MAKING 4 COMEBACK

Once again Judy Garland is on
the comeback trail after several
attempts Read how this game
performer now believes she has
defeated the personality difficult
tics that plagued her in Tie past
Don't miss this inspiring story in
the October / issue of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Magazine in Colorgravure with the
BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AMERICAN
On sale at your local newsdealer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

sitting area
The children provided a circle
of their own and danced to the
music along with the adults
Ladies in the community had
worked all day for the affair. They
prepared Sloppy Jocs. coffee. pies
and cakes There was guess
cake, the guess being as to what
it had in it and it trncd out TO
be "chaff' lWo young boys we're
awarded a cake
one person remarked Wen
never forget the gayety and fun
of that moonlight evening at tho
Barn dance at "Nayburlcc." the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28
Barn Dance Well Attended

The barn dance at the 'Naybur-
lee" farm near Bittingcr last Fri
day evening was wen attended,
over 200 young and old attending
Square dance music was fur
nishcd by neighbors with a piano,
guitar and fiddle Mabel and
Lester Smith and Clarence Hare
were the music makers with Bob
Brenncman calling figures. Later
Boil played the fiddle while Dot
ToCts called figures
During intcrmission Dotty TIet-
rick played on the piano. The
dance lasted until almost one
o'clock. Hay bales provided the
harmon, W va, who is surgical
patient in the University Medical
hospital there.
Mrs. Conrad Barkman and son
Dennis, of Charlotte. N. c., Wis
tied Monday evening and Tuesday
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Barkman and daughter Carol
Ann.
Mrs. Barbara Adams and sons.
Jimmie and Donnie. returned home
Sunday evening after spending a
week in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. f. Cardcr and visiting other
friends in Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

Lewis r. Jones and Mary Y Jones,
his wife,
Oakland, Maryland
VS.
Schcll Mining Company, Inc,
a corporation
Deer Park, Maryland
and all persons having or claiming
to have any interest in all that
tract of land situate in Election
District No. 8. of Garrett County,
Maryland. described as G8 acres.
part Of a tract of land called
"Moorcficld". located on Back
bone Mountain. assessed to Schcll
Mining Company. and being the
same which was conveyed to Schcll
Mining Company Inc, by deed
from w. Dwight Slower and others,
Trustees, dated November 10, 1857,
and recorded in Liber RID No.
POT, folio 1856, Land Records of
Garrett County Maryland
No. 5O96 Equity in The Circuit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-28

No. 1886 Equity in The Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Mary
Evening star., 1961-12-30
1000 PIN. On I
BASKETBALL
GAME

See the CIimactic second half of the final
game Of the Eastern Collegiate Athletic
Conferences Holiday Festival.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
ABL Meeting EcIipses
7 opers-Pipers Clash

CLEVELAND, Dec. 80 (Spe-
ciaD The Cleveland Pipers,
l24-98 victory last night, and
the Washington TaperS meet
for the fourth time this week
here tonight, but attention for
most of the day will be riveted
on Chicago.
Today'S American Basketball
League meeting in Chicago
might decide the Tapers' future
in Washington as well as iron
out rules changes and consider
expansion of the league to new
cities.
Paul Cohen, general manager
OF the Tapers, says he wants to
see if the rest of the league can
offer some strong ideas" before
he makes up his mind on the
clubs moving the franchise.
Cohen said yesterday that
he's going to the Chicago meet
ing with only two recommended
tions and both concern minor
rules changes. You fellows in
the press are pushing this NOV
ing thing a lot more than we
are" he declared.
"Of course" Cohen added,
I'VE can't go on losing money
at the rate we're going without
doing something drastic"
Rumors of a franchise shift
became more persistent during
the last week while, strangely
enough, the Tapers were enjoy
Evening star., 1961-12-30
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Ferry Mason-The Case of the Rowing River" The defend
ant In this one played by Herbert Marshas daughter
Sarah and familiar faces like Paul Fix Bruce Bennett
Fhlp Ooer and Robert Lowery turn up too The story
concerns girl who's accused Of murder using home
MADE bomb as her weapon and though her innocence
clear to Mason he has trouble separating the suspects
7:30 pm, WTOP-9
orange Bowl ParadeFans Of coorfu night time parades
get real locker tonight from Miami with beautiful girls
on floats recalling historical highghts of our Fabulous
America plus bands and baton twrlers and blow-by-
blow commentary from Jim Mckay and George Fenneman
7:30 pm, WMAL-7.
The DefendersThe Best Defense" Fine performances bv
Edward Andrews Martin Balsam and regulars Marshall
and Reed and Ernest Knoys challenging legal plot idea
keep your interest humning meodrama does take
over the finale Defender Marshall wrote an article
beratng respectable lawyers for avoiding defense
unpopular clients only to find himself forced to take on
the of vicious racketeer in the face of it. $3.50
WTOP-9
GunsmokeA pretty good plot and pace moved up notch
add interest to the show Outlaws planning to swipe
gold shipment figure out good way to get Marshal
Dillon out of town they go about their work 10
pm. WTOP-9.
Play Of the WeekA Palm Tree in Rose Garden" Meade
Roberts heartwarming comedy concerning life in Hol-
ywood boarding house. its inhabitants their struggles
for movie stardom Glenda Farrell Barbara Baxey,
Robert Weber. 11:15, WMAL-7.
Evening star., 1961-12-30

ing one of their best streaks
They had won five of their last
six games, two in a row over
the Pipers, before last nights
decision here.
Dick Barnett scored 81 points
as he paced the Pipers in
swapping their overall three
game losing streak. Teammate
Ben Warley added % points
and pulled down % rebounds
Roger Kaiser topped Washing
ton with a 22-point production,
which included a 3-point goal,
The Pipers, still one game be-
hind Pittsburgh for the Eastern
Division lead, moved out to
quarter advantages of 1928, So
43 and 1858 on the way to
their 26-point final spread.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Other AM Stations

WsMS-s1e ke.-s an. to Midnight; saturds
Ian. to p.n.; Sunday Q an. to midnigh
WlNx-1so0 ke.-2a-hour operation.
WPlk-13e M.-Dsylight snIy.
WoMR-ieso Ke.-Daylisht saIy.
WUSr-117o ke.-Dsyiight sHIy.
WFAx-I27o ke.-Daylight suiy.
NNDc-17so Ke.-24-hour operation.
NEEL-11te ke.-7t-hsur operation sxeept
Monday midnlght to 6 an. Tuesday.
W0ok-13le ke.-2l-Asur operation Msaday
through Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to mIdniEht
WEAM-13so Ke.-7l-hour operatIsn exeept
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Monday.
WDoN-iS4o ks.-Dsylight saIy.
WAvA-Iso ke.-S:1s an. TO Q p.m.
WPRW-I4so ke.-DsyIight snly.
WPec-1Sse Ee.-DsyIlsht saIy.
WeTs-FM-si.s Me.-s:3e an. to Asa,
Saturday; 5 to 1e:is pm. Sunday.
WxRA-FM-IoS.s Me.-12 assa to u p.m.
NMAl-FM-io1.3 Me.-s an. to I:Gs an.
WPec-EM-ss.S Me.-S an. to 70 p.m,
WJMD-FM-st.I Me- s.n. to I an.
WeAY-FM-ss.S Me.-s an. 70 mIdnlsht.
WAvA-FM-1os.1 Me.-s:lS an. to sp.m,
wRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s.30 an. to an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-S:2s en-. to 1:io an,
WASH-FM-sI.1 Me.-Dsylisht oaIy.
WeBr-FM-so.1 Me.-S pm. to 1I,ts p.m.
sun.-Thurs.i ste Sis pm. Fiji an.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
FIN Stutions
WHFs-FM-1O1., Nc. tstsrsOl-4:,u pm.

WHFs-FM-IO13 Nc. (stsreo)-4:,o pm.
to 12p.m.
WAMU-FM-ss.5 Me.-s pm. TO 1Ipm,
Mon.-Fri.; $50 to II pm. Sunday.
WoL-FM-ss.7 Me.-s:3O an. to midnlsht.
WFAh-FM-1oo.3 Me- an. to midaiRht,
wWDc-FM-1o1.1 Mc.-2A.hour operation.
NeMS-FM-ie3.5 Me.-s an. 10 mIdnisht:
Saturday an. to I Pm; Sunday Q an.
TO midnight.
WGTS-FM-s1.s Me.-s:3o an. tsIpm
Saturday. S to 1o:1s pm. Sunday.
WxRA-FM-1oss Me.-12 nssa to u On.
WMAl-FM-1o7.3 Me.-s an. to 1:ls an.
wPec-FM-sss Me.-ssm. to 11p.m.
WJMD-FM-s47 Me- an. ts1s.u.
WeAY-FM-sss Me.-s am. to m;dnisht.
WAvA-FM-1os.1 Nc. 6 an. to II p.m.
WRc-FM-s'.s Ms.-s:3s an to 1 an.
WIoP-FM-ss.3 Me.-s.1s an. 10 2:I0 an.
WASH-FM-s71 Me- an. to I1:Is an.
WGstFM-so.1 Me.-S pm. to Ills an.
Sua.-Ihurs.; 5 to Sis pm. Fri; . an.
to 2:iS D.m. Sat.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
BY the Associated Press

1t was no contest. Texas
Christian over Texas rated as
the top college football upset
of 1861 by an overwhelming
vote today in the Associated
Press's annual year-end poll.
In a season of many stun
ming surprises, TCU'S 60
shocker against Texas Novem-
ber 18 was picked as the big
Evening star., 1961-12-30
'11:15 Pm. On I
PLAY OF
THE week

"A Palm Tree in a Rose Garden"
Stars Barbara BaxIey and GIenda Farrell.
A heartWarming comedy about an ex
beauty queen.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
TCU's Upset of Texas
Rates as Shocker of 81

one by 173 of the 216 sports
writer's and broadcasters who
voted in the poll. Far down in
the runner-up spot with IL
votes was Minnesota over
Michigan State. Purdue over
Iowa got four votes. Wisconsin
over Minnesota and Mississippi
State over Auburn drew three
each.
Texas had rolled over eight
rivals with ease and was
ranked tops nationally before
l. ran into the TCU buzzsaw.
Inspired by their rugged de-
fense, the Horned Frogs went
80 yards for the games only
score in the second period.
The touchdown came when
Sonny Gibbs faxed a handoff
and lofted a 40-yard pass to
Buddy lies, who caught the ball
alone on the 10 and went in
for the score. TCU twice made
clutch stands against the po-
tent Longhorn attack, stopping
one advance on the one and
another on the 10.
The costly defeat knocked
Texas out of the unbeaten
class. out of the No. national
ranking and into an eventual
tie for the Southwest Confer
ence title with Arkansas.
Michigan State met the same
fate at the hands of Mime
sofa November 4, when the
Gophers pinned the first loss
of the season on the Spartans
and toppled them from the Ma
tion's top rating. Spanked by
All-American Sandy. Stephens.
Minnesota beat Michigan
State, 1870.
The GopherS, who powered
their way into prominence with
a string of seven straight vic
tories, including the one over
Michigan State, felt the upset
sting themselves on the final
Saturday of the season when
they were ambushed by Wis
consin, 1921. The Ron Miller
Pat Richter passing combina-
ton plus the placekicking and
defensive work of Jim Bakken
highlighted the Badgers tri-
umph.
Purdue had no better than a
split in its first four games.
then beat Iowa, 80, when the
Hawkeyes were 40 and ranked
fifth nationally. Mississippi
State, after going winless in %
successive Southeastern Con-
ference games, staged one of
the seasons major surprises
when it tripped Auburn, lilo,
November IL.
Two of West Virginia's vic
tories were cited, the upsets
over Army and Pitt. Richmond's
upset of West Virginia also
drew a mention. Other votes
went to Louisiana State over
Mississippi, Utah over Colorado
and Missouri over Minnesota.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
Special!
7:3o pm. On I
ORANGE BOWL
PARADE

See the worlds largest and most coIorfu
nighttime parade! GIamorOus girls, 70 fab
uIOuS floats, and 40 bands with more
than 5000 musicians. Each galy bedeCked
float honOrS a famous era in American
history from the days Of the Pilgrims to
the present time. Thrill to the excitement
Of spectacular pageanty, teleCaSt direct
from Miami.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

TeleviSion programs for
the week are carried in TV
Magazine with Sundays
Star. Following is supple
mentary information on
today's programs received
after TV Magazine went to
press.
2::30, WMAL (D-Time
Out for Sports.
2:45, WMAL (D-Bowl
the Champ.
3:45, WMAL (O-Sun
Bowl. Villanova Wildcats
VS.. University of Wichita
Shockers (to approximately
$50 o'clock.
500, WTOP (9)-Florida
Holiday Golf Classic. Jack
Nicklaus, Sam Snead, Gary
Player and Arnold Palmer
play an 18 hole medal
round.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

7:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Festival of
Music. Works by Fresco-
baldi, Scarlatti, Couperin,
Haydn, Logy, Dian on d,
Bloch, Ravel, Grieg, Bern
stein, Vivaldi and others.
1905, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
QXR String Quartz e t.
Haydn's Quartet in E Flat,
Opus "a.
1O:15, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Opera Stage. Puccini's La
Boheme."
1901, WWDC-MuSic It'll
Dawn. Tschaikovsky's Swan
Lake. "A
Evening star., 1961-12-30

COMPLETE TV NEWS REPORTS on
II:00-ll:l5 pm. Saturday
I:25- 200 Pm. Monday through Friday
600 $50 Pm. Monday through Friday
100 7:30 Pm. Monday through Friday
IIO0-ll:30 Pm. Sunday through Friday
NEWS BULLETINS anytime!
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Cuban, Soviet
.- q;
Envoys0!usted
ByUruguaY

MONTEVDEO, uguay,
Jan. 13 (AP)-The Uruguayan
government has ordered the
Cuban Ambassador and the
Soviet Embassy's first secretary
out of the country, charging
they were connected with pro-
Castro demonstrations and
street fights.
The expulsion order was
voted last night by Uruguay's
9-man governing council, which
repeatedly in split 5-4 against
an outright break in diplomatic
relations with. Prime Minister
Fidel Castro,s regime. The
majority want to wait untit
more Latin American nations
take the step.
Crowd Demonstrates 'sS
The decision declaring Cuban
Ambassador Mario Garcia In:
chaustegui and Soviet First
Secretary Mihail K. Samilov
persona non grata brought still
anot er demonstration BY
Castro admirers. A crowd oR
about 1000 gathered in Monte
video's streets, shouting "Cuh4
yes! Yankees MOI" ~.
A force Of 1900 police wear
Ing steel helmets prevented any
violence. : !: sT
The governing council acted
after police stormed into CONF
munist headquarters here Wed
nesday and arrested 139 persons
and seized documents.
+ Officials said the raid was on
Ia judges order to arrest persons
who beat an anti Castro parts
Esan to death in front Of the
headquarters. So far no one
-:
Battle Widespread -
The man was killed in q fight
that spread over 20 blocks TueG-
day night when about 1,dD0
Castro adherents tried to break
up an anti-Castro rally Of about
5000. Scores were injured. .
The pro-Castro demonstTG-
tions have been building ur
here while the government de-
bated whether to break rela-
tions with. Cuba. In addition
to the United States, Peru
Guatemala and the Dominican
Republic have cut their diplo-
matte link with the Castro
regime. Haiti, Nicaragua. Para
Iguey and Colombia have called
their ambassadors home from
Havana. Other governments are
considering what to do. Mr.
Castro has. repeatedly urged
that the masses in other Latiyl
American countries adopt biz
revolutionary tactics. ::