davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-29
PRISONER WAVES
FLAG RULES, ASKS
SENTENCE WAIVER

TRENTON, N. j. (AP1.-
A State prison convict has
found a unique ground to
appeal his sentence. He
says his prison term is
illegal because a 48-star
flag was in the courtroom.
A motion to appeal has
been filed by Donald
Laird. IS, of Trenton. He
was sentenced on May IL
to serve 5 to z years in
prison for two burglaries.
He protested then to Judge
Ralph FuSco that the flag
didn't have so stars.
He said in his appeal,
"Our country is one of law.
Our flag is our most sacred
and cherished emblem. No
court can be constituted
without the flag"
Since Laird's protest, the
American Legion has pre-
sented a 50-star flag to the
court.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Quit Bases Now,
Senator Urges
By be Assoclatsd Press

Senator Chruch, Democrat
Of Idaho, said today the United
States should consider eiving
up its military bases in Morocco
within six months.
Senator Church, q member
of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, said the Eisenhower
administration agreed to with
draw from the bases by the
end of 1868.
'It has been tacitly assumed
that when we agreed to aban-
don these bases by the end of
1868. we did so as a result of
an operational conclusion that
they were no longer essential to
our national Defense" Senator
Church said in an address pre-
pared for Senate delivery.
Then, why should we wait
for two or three more years?''
he said. ITO wait so long, when
we could readily move out in
less than six months is not only
to waste millions of dollars, but
it is to take undue political
risks which could have serious
repercussions throughout all
North Africa"
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Hoffo Opponent
Reports Bectinq

DETROIT, June 20 (AP).-A
Teamsters Union member who
tried unsuccessfully two months
ago to get James r. Hoffa ar
rested reported to police he had
been beaten yesterday by two
men. He said he had seen one
Of them previously around De-
troit TeamSter headquarters.
Melvin Angel, 36. Of Utica,
Mich, said he was punched and
kicked unconscious by the pair
in a hallway of the Detroit
Civic Center's Cobo Hall. Po-
lice said he was unable to
identify either man positively.
Mr.. Angel blamed the attack
on the Teamsters Union, of
which Mr.. Hoffa is interna-
tional president, and said it
was an attempt to discourage
him from attending the unions
convention next week in Miami.
He added he had asked Mr..
Hoffa for permission to speak
there on "Hoff-iSm."
Mr.. Hoffa, reached by news
men in Miami, told them ''I
would assume he (Alr. Angel
had it (the beating) arranged
himself"
Evening star., 1961-06-29
10 japanese Killed
As Bridqe ColIupses

TOKYO, June 29 ,(AP) "A
Cotton concrete bridge girder
collapsed yesterday. plunging
10 construction workers to
death in q 90-foot ravine near
Hanamaki. $50 miles north of
Tokyo. press reports said. :,
Two others were critically
injured and another was miss
ing under a mass of concrete
The cause of the collapse is
being investigated. Witnesses
said the girder suddenly broke
and plunged into the ravine.
Evening star., 1961-06-29

they'd witness another FINLAND
institution-the sidewalk brawl.
1--WE love these people, " said
Mr.. Fisher.
The 125 dancers who attend
ed the party dance. listened to
American jazz. played by a
small coEnbo, and ate prodie-
iously. Their favorite food:
Chill. Their favorite drinks:
Beer and Scotch.
Other Hollywood celebrities
at the party included Janet
Leigh and her husband. Tony
Curtis, Laurence Harvey, Mel
Ferrer and Joan Collins.
Evening star., 1961-06-29

restaurant where the party was
held.
Witnesses said Tierney ap-
parently had nothing against
the Russians. He was objecting
to not being served. they said.
Mr.. Fisher and Miss Taylor
bought out the restaurant for
the night to entertain the dance
troupe.
The dancers are currently
appearing in Los Angeles in
their national tour. Mr.. Fisher
and his actress wife decided to
invite them to q typical Ameri-
can party. They didn't realize
Evening star., 1961-06-29

private party for the Moiseyev
troupe and then swung on pri-
vate police after being escorted
from the party.
Tierney was booked at the
West Hollywood station on
charges Of assault. disturbing
the peace and drunkenness. He
has been arrested q score of
times on drunk and battery
charges since 1916.
Mr.. Fisher, Miss Taylor and
many Of their Russian guests
witnessed the fracas as they
were leaving the Hollywood
Evening star., 1961-06-29
THE EVENING STAR
Actor Disrupts Porty
For Russian Dancers
hinaton, B. .c., ThuEsday, luna 81, ls6I

HOLLYWOOD, June 20 (AP)-A movie tough guy was
arrested early today after he pushed his way party
Eddie Fisher Elizabeth Taylor for the touring Russian
Moiseyev dance troupe
Arrested was Lawrence Terney A. oftaied actor who
once played John Dilinger the screen
Sherfs officers Tierney forced his into the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01
REAL ESTATE
FARMS AND RANCHES

STOCK RANCHES IN WESTERN MONTANA: g.
900 acres, " decided, " leased, 800 under cultiva
tiOn, balance grazing, handle 400 cows free
irrigation water and open stock water. On main
highway, large modern home Location: 10 miles
out of Missoula. Price $250,00O. 1900 acres
ture, balance grazing, well fenced abundance
of tree irrigation water and open stock water,
cuts 600 tons of hay, handle $50 Fair
buildings main highway, thirty miles west
of Missoula. Price $135,000. $500 acres,
1000 leased, forestry permit, 300 acres tillable
in hay, cuts 800 tons, handles 400 cows, free
water, bedroom modern home, fair out build
$19O,O00. 1900 decided, 500 acres in
hay and irrigated pasture cuts 500 tons hay,
will handle $50 cows, 1,8OO grazing land, for
eStry permit adjoining for 130 head, free water,
mile off highway very nice modern
homes and good out buildings, in the BitterrOot
Valley. Price $19O,O00. $500 acres, lovely
homes, good buildings, cuts $50 tons alfalfa,
handle $50 cows, stock and machinery included.
Close to Hamilton paved highway. Price
$250,00O. $500 acres, ATS decided, 1000
leased, forestry permit, cuts 225 tons hay, will
handle 14O head, free water and open stock
water. On paved highway IS miles south of
Hamilton. Price $4,000. 500 acres in the
heart of the Bitterr0Ot, 400 tilIable, cuts 400
tons hay, will handle 300 cows, free water and
open stock water. three bedroom modern home
and out buildings. Price $85,OO0. 440 acres,
300 tiliabes cuts 800 tons hay. grain, handle
us cows, water costs $500, open stock water,
2 three bedroom modern homes, good out build
ngs, ON paved highway miles from Hamilton.
also small acreageS, homes and business OPP
portunities in the Bitterroot Valley. For further
information and showing contact Dresel Nc
Taggart Realty Hamilton Montana. Phone BIB.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

ANCHES FOR SALE IN WESTERN MONTANA:
1900 acres, TIT decided land. 500 acres irri-
hay winters 1000 head cattle, more than half
cows. Reasonable leases. 3 modern homes Good
ranch buildings and cOrrals. $85.OOO down, 49S
terms fire mountain ranch @ wintered 300
water for $50 acres Down payment $52,5OOs bal
ance Is to 20 years. Excellent buildings, all
ways green meadows. show ranch to make
cows 500 acres bottom land, irrigated with free
water. Forest permit. Deed dry land grazing
Streams, springs and lakes. Set of fair build
ings, modern house. 1t is a real ranch in a
stock country To the rancher who has his cows
and machinery, only $4,000 down. Rancher will
sell big, beautiful cows to ranch purchaser
only Combination Grain and Cattle Ranches.
rigated pastures and hay meadows Fine noun
tain stream. Black Ioam wheat grain land.
wheat base. Fine buildings, miles from town,
$4,000 with 20eo down. 22O acres dry land
and sub-irrigated pastures and hay meadows,
now all in hay and grass, half ideal for grain.
Finest set of buildings $4,000 down. Highway
large spring creek which never freezes, all
black Ioam, al in hay and pasture, ideal po-
tato land. Excellent buildings, $4,000 with 1s
acres tillable land, mostly in hay. Modern house,
well, spring, stream and joins river $4,000 with
$21 900 down. i. 100 acres half-irrigated, plus
sub-pasture, 65 acres farmcd. Wheat base, good
ranch buildings, fair house, excellent alfalfa
hay Year around stream, only $4,500 down.
ego acres decided cattle ranch, streams and
springs on grazing land. Free irrigation for hay
meadows, large modern house, good corrais,
ranch buildings. $52,500 total only $14,5O0 down.
Mail, school bus, electricity, telephone 85
acres, free water from mountain stream runs
right by modern house, surrounded by trees
fruit trees, berries, wonderful black soil, good
corrals, ranch buildings. Shade for CATTLE each
pasture a dandy high producing small cattle
ranch $4,000 with $10,500 down. Peder-
sens Real Estate, Box 1853, Roman. Montana.
Phone 676-2351.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

FOR SALE: Registered yearling beef Shorthorn
bull Guthrie Bog Oak breeding. Registered cow
and her third caIf-heifer. Thomas Micka, Ham
iItOn. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

1854 ACRES decided and $40 lease, COM
bination wheat and livestock 741 acres cuti-
waited. 184acre wheat base. Runs SIS cows year
around. Sixroom modern dwelling, good out
buildings and good water. This ranch is a real
buy for someone. North Phillips County.
$40 ACRES decided with $50 farming lease.
Total farmed 1,218 acres with a wheat base
of 3O2 acres. Fair buildings and good water.
Turner area. Priced within reason with good
long terms and low interest.
$50 ACRES irrigated. 100 under cultivation.
Seyen-rOOm dwelling with hot and cold water.
Plenty of outbuiIdings, has good beet history.
20 acres alfclfa. some permanent pasture Close
10 No. highway good gravel road, school
bus, daily mail. Can be used as farming and
. feed lot operation. Gocd terms.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

ANGUS BULLS registered coming year 0Ids.
Bought in dam from r.. c. Petersen herd-Char-
To- Montana. Copenhaver BrOs.s Ovando, Mon
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

FOR SALES registered Angus bulls, year
OIds Fertility tested. EiIeenmere breeding. Phone
O18F23 or see Max Nentwg, CB Route Glen
dive, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

50 REGISTERED ANGUS BULLS for sale. Big
boned broad backed. heavy fleshing range type,
2 years old. Donald Mercer, Hyattviile, WyO-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

EASTERN MONTANA RANCH: Exceptional
property. in block Runs 10000 mother cows.
Mostly bottom land along good river See to
appreciate. Also selling registered Quarter
horses. Charles Waite, Broadus, Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

FOR SALE: RECTSTERED YEARLING P0IIed
Hereford bulls Battlebar and Goldmine breeding.
Sure dehorners. Hans Gaarders Fairfield Mon
kana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

FOR SALE: 1850 in TBS on R28, 1,250
sod can be broke. Good spring feet below
face. Gravel road, Is miles to Loring. Power
and telephone land. $500 per acre, terms.
Harry Shurtff, Big Sandy, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

SO POLLED Hereford range and herd bulls, quail
ity beef builders. Reasonably priced. Circle
EI Ranch. ReIgrade. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

FOR SALE: Registered 4-year old Polled Hereford
bull Some of his calves be seen at ranch.
Mrs Anne Grandin, Judith Gap, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

2920 ACRES DECIDED, $40 lease, combination
wheat and livestock. 1,1OO acres cultivated, 1896
wheat base. Two sets buildings. Power and
telephone. Emil johnson, Fort Benton, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

IN WESTERN MONTANA. Ranches, acreages,
motels. income property and homes. Let us
know your needs. We will be glad TO help you.
FOss Agency, sol Brooks, Missoua, Montana.
Phone II 9-4137
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

YEARLTNG AND TWO YEAR OLD registered
Hereford bulls, Boxer and Anxiety breeding.
Warren Barrett. Augusta. Phone LO 2-3120.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01
BABY CHICKS

K137 KIMBERchiks consistently score at or
the top in all traits CHARACTERISTIC to profit
able egg production. They are a StraincrOss
White Leghorn with excellent Inability and egg
production, producing very high quality egg.
chicks this year. We also offer: K222 Kimber-
chicks, Triangle Whites, Triangle Austria Whites
x Rocks). Write for free literature, price list
and order blank. Montana Hatchery, 400 Fourth
Street South. Great Falls, Montana.
ATTENTION POULTRYMEN- Mount Hope White
Leghornss wonderful vigor and laying house liv-
ability, large eggs; New Hampshire. Parmenter
Reds. Also Vantress and Peterson White Rock
fryer chicks. Produced under the National POul-
try Improvement Plan. Standard Hatchery Win
lock, Washington
with Ghostley Pearl layers. Also available.
Vantress Cross Austria White, Gray Leghorn,
Rock. New free catalog about chicks specially
developed for the Northwest Write Santa Clara
Northwest, Box 4228As Portland 8, Oregon
ORDER CHICKS now for early discounts. De-
Kalb Chix, California Whites, Cornish Rocks,
White Rocks. New Hampshire Reds, Austria
literature. Quality Hatchery Billings. Montana.
SENSATIONAL DK1s7 Leghorns, Indian River
Cross other breeds. For folder write Pilsch's
Kalispell Hatchery. Box 416 Kalispells Montana.
ORDER NOW-Day old puIlets $500 and up
Dependable Hatchery, Red Lodge. Montana.
Phone ash.
WRITE TODAY for price list and early order
discounts. Yellowstone Hatchery. Billings, Non
tana.
BABY CHICKS, $3.50 per 100. Bitney's Hatch
cry. Kalispell, Montana.
BANTANTS
Is LUCKY ~ BANTAMS 81. .95-seven varieties
or more. 40 page color catalcg, 25c (refmdabe).
FrizzIes, Cochnss Mile Feurs, Seabrightss others
Stromberg's, Fort Dodge q, Iowa.
RARE FANCY
25 RARE AND FANCY Assorted Chicks $685.
Includes II varieties more, top knotters,
feathered shanks - interesting selection. How
to Win Prizes in 40 page catalog Csc (refund-
able). over 100 varieties Illustrated So natural
colors. Backed by Golden Rule Guarantee.
Strombergss Fort Dodge al Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

BIG, GROWTHY ANXIETY 4th bull calves. Bred
on the range for the range Price $3.50.
RaInh Cosgriff. Big Timber, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

FOR SALE: Choice and fancy Angus and Here
ford stock cows and heifers. LIN punches to suit
the buyer. Dayle Hewetts Box 533. ONeiIs Ne
braska. Phone 1885,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

MISSOULA AREA. Several good ranches avail
able. Write for detailed information. We're sure
to have the right one for you. Deschamps Realty
Co.. Palace Hotel Bldg, Mssoula, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

WANTED TO PASTURE-up to $50 head cows
On shares Experienced cattlemans worked >
wears with veterinary. References. Jim Putnam
Dixon. Montana. PA 6-3120.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

289 ACRES, NEW HOME, river border, highly
productive. $2500O down. s. $50 acres, good
buildings. equipped. $4,000. $50 acres, river
bottom, equipped. $42, 900. 120 acres, creek
thru, modern buildings. $26,5OO. 100 acres
near Kaiispell $22,50O. Holler for Beller Realty
Kalispell, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

POLLED HEREFORD BULLS. IPR rating.
Priced to sell. Montana Hereford Ranch, six
miles south of Laurel.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

FOR SALE-Purebred Ayrshire bulls, various
ages. from high producing dams Ayrshire Dairy
Great Falls, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

IA YEARTTN(y ANGUS BULLS, BanuO1IeT anu
Bardoliermere breeding. They are rugged calves
weighing over 600 pounds. Kenneth ATntzens Chris
tina Montana Phone IN 2-2471
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

REGISTERED POLLED Milking Shorthorn bull.
RIM DAM $500. Dayton Willoughby, Vida, Mon
fana Phone EX 6-2313
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

FOR SALE BY OWNER-Licensed Grade A dairy
east of Fairfield 15O acres, 123 hay and irri-
gated pastures. Abundant year around stock
water. 46 head dairy st0ck-ABS disseminated
Full line haying equipment plus other machinery.
3-bedroom modern home, good barn. School bus,
mail and milk route. going business and an
excellent self-supporting unit. One-half down.
Peter Magnuson, Fort Shaw, Montana.
WHEAT AND CATTLE RANCH: 1857 acres
decided, 2,030 acres farmed, 900 acre wheat al
lotment. seeded to winter wheat. $50 hay
land. Will also carry 100 head of cows. Modern
home and very good supporting buildings. Close
to town. Brogan & Brogan Real Estate, 11O9
First Ave. North Billings, Montana. Phone
Alpine 2-4159.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

REGISTERED HEREFORD and registered CharO
lais bulls for sale. L. r. Wight, Box 974, Lewis
town, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

MONTH OLD SURGICAL CAPONS as low as
CSC Giants Brahmas, Cornsh-ROckS, Hamp-
shires CataIog Csc Crefundable). Stromberg's'
Fort Dodge 81. Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01
LIVESTOCK

? RECTSTERED COMING year old Angus
bulls with plenty of size. Brothers to these bulls
nave proven their ability in string top selling
calves Stz Angus Ranch Harrison Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

30 ACRES, 43 acres irrigated, 81 acres sub
irrigated springs, barn, chicken house, bed
room modern home. Low down payment, terms.
Gerald Marquardt, Rt. /, Poison, Montana.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
IMPORT-SPORTS
lcONIINuEnl

FIAT '5e Model 500: nsW-ear
sacrifice. s675: terms. Si7S down,
SSS month. See between 1 and
8 pm. ROPER. LA. 6-27O0.
FIAT SO Model 5000; neW-car
sacrifice. S675. terms, Sl75 down,
S3S month. See between / and
8 pm. ROPER. La. 6-2700.
FIAT '59 "I1O0" de luxe; radio,
heater; 2atone blue; real good
Evening star., 1961-05-08

world has watched the free re-
public of Wet Nam struggle
with courage and determination
to rise above the dislocation and
disruption attending its birth.
international Communism
is doing its utmost to take by
terror and subversion what it
failed to achieve at the confer
ence table. Your valiant people
have met and are meeting the
challenge"
Mr.. Noting, 40, former United
States deputy delegate to the
North Atlantic Council in
Paris, told newsmen that the
Kennedy administration is
greatly concerned about Wet
Nam. But he refused to say
how much increased military
aid is planned to meet the
Communist guerrilla attacks or
to discuss the visit here Thurs
day of Vice President Lyndon
B. Johnson.
The Vice President repeatedly
is bringing new proposals for
United States aid to President
Ngo Dinh Diem'S government.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Distinction Made

The Florida high court made
a distinction between this case
and the two earlier ones decided
by the Supreme Court involving
Evening star., 1961-05-08

NAACP membership lists. In
the other cases, the Florida
court held, the State Of Ala
bama and the City of Little
Rock had sought the entire
membership list, but in this
case Mr.. Gibson was simply
asked to have the lists avail
able to authenticate his teSti-
mony.
The Supreme Court today also
struck down another Louisiana
effort to bloc desegregation of
schools in New Orleans by af-
firming lower court decision
holding invalid laws which
sought to vest primary control
Of New Orleans schools in the
Legislature and sought to deny
the school board control of
school funds.
Evening star., 1961-05-08

sufficient justification for OBJ
tanning the names. A third case
awaits decision.
In the case accepted for re-
view today, the president of the
Miami NAACP branch was con-
victed Of contempt of court for
refusing to bring a membership
list to a hearing of the Florida
legislative investigation COM
mittee.
Wanted for Reference
The NAACP official, Theo-
dore r. Gibson, had been di-
rected to have the list available
so that he could refer to it in
advising the committee as to
whether alleged Communist
Party members were also
NAACP members.
The committee went into
court and the circuit judge di-
rected Mr.. Gibson to have the
membership list available. He
refused, was held in contempt,
and was sentenced to spend six
months in Jail anl pay a $1,000
fine.
The Supreme Court of Florida
affirmed the conviction.
To Mr.. Gibson's contention
that the 1859 Florida law ex-
tending the life Of the inveS-
tigation committee was uncon-
Stitutional, the Florida court
noted it previously had upheld
the law creating the committee
in an earlier action brought by
Mr.. Gibson and ruled that the
1853 law was an extension of
the earlier one.
Distinction Made
The Florida high court made
a distinction between this case
and the two earlier ones decided
by the Supreme Court involving
Evening star., 1961-05-08

a New York televiSion pro-
gram.
He added that "You can't
run the Federal Government
that way, as the President now
seems to have realized i'm
portant elements Of the. staff
system are being re-intro-
duced.' -
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Kennedy Resumes
StuH Command,
Keoting Declares

NEW YORK, May 8 (AP).-
The unsuccessful invasion Of
Cuba has brought about a re-
turn to the staff system Of
command introduced by former
President Eisenhower; says
Senator Keating, Republican of
New York.
I'VE were told that President
Kennedy had found a way to
run the whole vast executive
establishment out of the top
Of his head, so to speak," Sem
ator Keating said yesterday on
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Wet Nam Gets
u. 5. Pledge

:. SAIGON, Wet Nam, May 8
(AP).-The new United States
Ambassador to South Wet Nam,
Frederick E. Noting, jr., ar
rived today with assurance OF
American determination to
support the independence and
integrity" Of this Communist
threatened ally.
In an airport statement, Mr..
Noting said:
For the past seven years the
Evening star., 1961-05-08

by a new tyranny, all the more
fearful because Of the hap
hazard manner in which it
operates.
Havana today is in the hands
Of the military. All public build
ingS are still Sandbagged. Sol
dierS, teen-aged Young Rebels,
militiamen and militiawomen
stand guard around the clock.
their Communist supple d
weapons Slung carelesSly about
them.
Handbags Searched
Militiamen carefully frisk all
persons entering any public
building. Women's handbags
are searched minutely, down to
tubes Of lpStick. Visitors must
open cigarette and match packs
before entering hotels and
other buildings.
How long this will go on is
. Castro decision but anybody'S
guess. It appears that he will
maintain the repressive meas
ureS instituted after the abor-
tive invasion in order to retain
the iron grip he now has on
the country. ...,.
The Castro police machinery
began spreading its reign of
terror within a few hours after
the announcement Of the in
vaSion April II. Conservative
estimates place the total at
$4,000 arrested throughout the
island, although news from the
provinces is scant.
CO. agents and militiamen,
apparently working from pre-
pared lists as we'll as from tips
from Government . organized
spy committees in every neigh
borhood, began arresting "un-
reliableS" Unfortunately.
U. S. Press HaraSsed
The American press was a
special target. Their offices
were occupied and looted or
both. Almost all the American
correspondents were arrested or
forced into hiding and refuge.
Robert Berrellez, AP Staffer,
was arrested the afternoon of
the invasion, held for more than
two weeks by the CO and then
transferred behind the grim
walls of La Cabana prison,
greatly overcrowded like the
rest Of the Cuban prisons. APPS
Harold K. Milks repeatedly has
refuge in an embassy.
Thousands of other prisoners
were herded into whatever ia
cilitieS offered themSelveS-a
baseball field and public school
in MatanZaS, the Sports Palace
where Mr.. Castro held his IN
famous war crimes trials in
Havana, the Blanquita Theater
with a capacity Of $500.
Prisoners later released re-
ported intolerable conditions.
They slept on floors or stand
ing up when the makeShift jalls
were too crowded to lie down.
They went without food for the
first few days unless they could
manage to send out for it.
Executions Bring Panic
One former prisoner reported
the restroom at one Of the i'm
provised concentration camps
was ankle-deep In urine.
News Of the 20 executions
during the three days Of the in
vaslon spread panic among the
masses Of prisoners.
1t was intensified by the psy-
Geological torture inflicted by
Castro guards who fired into
the air or threatened to shoot
the prisoners when they COM
planned.