davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06
Natural Bridge
And Other Points
OF Interest Visited

CURDSVILLE Nov s. Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Motley. Victor,
Janice and Penny visited Natur-
al Bridge and other points Of in
terest on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yancey Bailey
visited her home in Elmont last
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey
were luncheon guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Stokes,
of Sperryville, were Sunday
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Bowling. Mrs. A.
Y. Stokes, of Farmville, was al
so a visitor in the same home
Mrs. Ernest Bowling, Jr. and
children, returned Friday from
Lynchburg after visiting her sis
ter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wise, of
Richmond. were recent week
end guests Of Mrs. Margaret
Hamilton.
Sunday guests of Miss Eliza
White and Mrs. johnson were
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Loving, of
Wilmington.
Mesdames c R. Wise. Eula
GannaWay, Celia Spencer. and
Matte Hammond enjoyed a
TIP over the Skyline Drive on
Sunday.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wise, last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wise, of Richmond
a q Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stab.
les. q Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ayres and
Beverly Anne, of Richmond
spent the week end with their
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Dunkum and Mr.. and Mrs. jim
my Ayres
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Ross White
and daughter, Sandra, and Mrs.
L. r. White, all of Richmond
were Saturday guests Of the En-
NETT Dunkums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Dunkum
left last week for Sarasota, Fla.
where they plan to spend the
| winter.
Little Ronnie Jamerson is at
home after having his tonsils re-
moved at the Southside Com
munity Hospital.
We welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Neiberger and son to our com
munity. Mr.. ard Mrs. Neiberger
recently purchased the Proffitt
farm
We are glad DR.. Roland Hutch
lngs is able to be out after be-
ing in for a week with the flu.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06
Charlotte County United Fund
Drive Goes Over The TOP

KEYSVHLE. Nov. $50. SIT
has been raised in the Charlotte
County United Fund Drive to
bring it over the top, it was an
nomced at the Victory Dinner
held at the Keysville Commune
ty Club Building. Monday eve
ming, October %, by the county
chairman, the Rev. G. A. Har-
ris. Jr. Although some district
return MS are incomplete in tn e
drive conducted during tn e
month Of October, the goal Of
SIC, 900 had been reached.
In his opening remarks the
Rev. Harris said that Charlotte
county was one of the few strict
ly rural counties in the nation
to have a United Fund Cam
raign and the only one in Vir-
ginia."
After the ham dinner, with
all workers paying for their own
M |, they were entertained
with magic tricks by who Doo'
the magician, who is the Rev.
Harris. This was his first ap-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06

Nov. l Mrs. Carl Heifner.
G. W. Palmer. Queen Womack,
Thomas Lockett. Mrs. VERNE
Wilmouth. Mrs. Earl blin,
Mrs. W. L. Shelton ard Mrs. z.
D. Hoyle.
Nov. 2 Randolph Harmon.
Mrs. 2. T. Blackwell, W. H. Ad-
dleman. Mrs. E. r. GALLON
Mrs. Joseph Barden, Mrs. Nan,
ME Wiley, Thomas Hubbard and
p. H. Poston.
Nov. 8 - Mrs. j. X. Lynch.
Mrs. M. ]. Colgate, Mary Hop
kins. Miss Patricia Cawley, Mrs.
N. M Thomason. G. W. Cole
man. Mrs. A. c. Williams. S. c.
Ward, R. D. Smith and Mrs. R.
L. st. John.
Nov. 4 Earl Steele. Mrs.
=. y. Martin. Mrs. F. W. Flovd,
MRS. ". A. Shumaker and c.
L. Robins.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06
By Joan PembeItOn

The LongWood Federation Fall
meeting was held at Prince Ed
ward Academy on Oct. Is.
Theme of the program was
Focus on Teen Values
Imogene Mann, retiring presi-
dent presided.
Alice Lindsey, of Prince Ed
ward. reported the results Of
their chapters survey of Teen
Values in the eighth grade and
Joyce Penbelton. of A m e i a.
gave highlights Of the Amelia
survey of the ninth grade.
Alice P utney discussed the
values as discovered in the 10th
grade OF the Cumberland school.
Nancy La Neave. of CreWe,
gave a survey of values which
are recognized by the 18th grade
while Martha BeVille. Of Black
stone. reported the more ma
ture values recognized by a
senior.
Pat BEDFORD, retiring vic
pres i d en- t. summarized the
values discovered al each level.
The eighth grade students tried
to focus more attention of the
value of proper attitudes con
corning smoking. drinking. and
dating. They seemed to put
great deal of stress on moral
standards. Since these standards
should be set early in life. per-
haps it is good for young people
to think more about mora
issues
The ninth graders seem to put
more emphasis Oh the home and
family life Such things as love,
advice. and discipline from par
entS seem to be most inlpot.art
to those in the freshman group
Secondly. they value themselves
more imam their school or COM
munity-loving and being loved
is ahead Oddly enough. church
attendance is low in their list
of values: a religious family is
valued more by them than their
own personal religion.
The tenth and eleventh
grades tend to cherish the future
as a source of value. most of
the two groups are looking ahead
to new and better ways of life.
Things such as college. Jobs,
and marriage have a definite
bearing Oh their values. A junior
in high school should recognize
the value Of a good education
and realize also that setting high
standards will help him achieve
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06

pearance in Keysville as a
magician.
The dinner was served by the
KeySville Branch Library Com
mittee.
The breakdown of the United
Fund collections according to
districts is as follows:
B aeon $916, Central $1758.
Madison $416, Midway S419, Roa-
noke $537, Walton $3.50, Char
lotte Court House $40, Virginia
Crafts $500, Education $274,
brakes Mill S3,24l, and Specials
1857
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06
n 0spttal NelOs

There were 81 patients Mon.
day morning. SIS adults and six
babies.
Patients Admitted
Thomas Hubbard. Farmville
Mrs. J. T. Hickman, Farmvills;
Grover Grant. Farmville: Mrs.
Willis Moore. F'armville: Mrs.
J. T. Toone. Chase City: Charles
Robbins. Hampden Sydney;
Mrs. Cornie Brevlin, Crewe;
Mrs. Robert St. John. Farm
vile.
Also, E. H. Poston, Farmville;
A. L. Farley. Amelia; j. L.
Jones. Farmville; Mrs. w. L.
Dalton. Farmville; j. L. Are
hart. Blue Pennant, w. Va;
Mrs. J. R. Nunnally. Green Bay;
Robert Slower. Blue Pennant.
w. Va; w. o. Berry. Victoria;
Mrs. William Lightfoot. Arvonia.
and Miss Ruth Garrett, Keys
Vile
Births
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Shumaker.
Farmville, boy, November |.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Floyd
Prospect, girl. November /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Amos.
Powhatan, girl, November 4.
Mr., and Mrs. Gordon French,
Dillwyn. twins. boy and girl,
November 4.
C0lOred Patients
Sallie Gray, Dillwyn; Louise
F likes, Keysville; Waver-
ly Stokes. Burkeville; William
Watkins. Farmville. and Doro-
thy Dyson, Crewe.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06

Madisonville Community Center,
Oc.. 26. The money will be used
toward purchase Ct a set o. 4
cyciopedias for the Spring Creek
School.
Among winners in costume
classes according to age were:
Lisa Driskill and Scotty Bailey;
j. H. Layne and Henry Edward
Womack; Jimmy Calhoun; Lau-
"a Mae Slayton and Judy Lam
berth; Shyleen Simmons; Jerry
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06

Layne; and Mrs. George Wom-
ack. Laura Mae Slayton and
Judy Lan1erth won the grand
prize.
A number of door prizes we're
donated by Farmville and OAR
lingto1 Heights m rch an S.
Among winners were: Mrs. Jun
ior Adams, Mrs. Richard Car
vile, Mrs. Allen Calhoun, Bobby
Calwile. Ronnie Womack and
Michael Couple
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06

The best thing for YOU to do"
said the doctor to the man with
nervous complaint. lis to stop
thinking about yourself and bury
yourself in your work
Good heavens." said the pa
tent, I'm a concrete mixer"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06
Community League
Sponsors Halloween
Carnival, Oct. 26

DARLINGTON HTS, Nov. /
Approximately SIS was realized
at the Halloween carnival spon-
sored by the Spring Creek Com
munity League tP-TA) at the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06
WorSham P-TA
To Hear DR.. Helms

DR.. James Helms. professor Ct
history at Longwood College
will be the guest speaker dur
ing the meeti-g O. the Worsham
P-TA tonight Tuesday.
The meeting will be held at
Worsham Baptist Church at 8
pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06

A high speed camera proves
that it takes only one-fortieth of
q second to wink an eye. It's
the fastest way we know for a
guy to get into trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
DATELINE BIAK
lndonesio Drops
More Porotroops
By HAL MCCLURE
Associated Press Staff Writer


BIAK. West New Guinea,
June 2.-Indonesian paratroop-
ers, Dutch military men predict.
will continue to infiltrate West
New Guinea despite current
United Nations efforts to settle
the dispute.
"And there's precious little
we can do about it," one Dutch
marine officer confided.
In the last month Indonesian
CAY Dakotas carrying para
chutists have easily penetrated
Dutch coastal defenses.
The invading transports, fly
ing without lights, usually strike
at dawn to dump their human
cargoes into jungles.
So far the Dutch have been
able to shoot down only one
Dakota.
The Dutch estimate more
IMAM 5OO IndoneSianS-a few
tough professionals but for the
most part civilian volunteers"
are spread from Kaimana in
the south to Sorong on the
western tip Of the mainland.
Women Evacuated
The bulk Of the invaders are
in the Vogelkop Peninsula
called Birds Head because of
its shape-or just south Of 1t,
IN the FAX FAX area.
As a precautionary move and
to give the military more free
dom Of action, Dutch women
and children have been evacu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Commando Raids Likely
More likely would be hit-and-
run commando raids or para
chuting guerrillas in an attempt
to touch off an uprising before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

the launching of an assault by
sea.
Nationalist China and the
United States are bound by a
mutual defense treaty that
states: use Of force will be a
matter Of Joint agreement, sub
ject to action Of an emergency
character which is clearly an
exercise Of the inherent right
of self-defense."
Chinese Nationalist news
papers. clamoring for an attack
on the mainland, have been
urging a revision Of this clause
but qualified sources here doubt
the United States would agree.
A Chinese Nationalist attack
from an American-protected
sanctuary without United States
approval could bring a rift be-
tween Washington and Taipei.
An American go-ahead could
come, however. should the Red
Chinese launch an about ag-
erosion in Southeast Asia.
Gen. Chang has proved stub
born in the past. He refused
to abandon the offshore islands
Of Quemoy and Matsu at WASH
ington's suggestion. The State
Department eventually came
around to his way.
Nationalist sources say Gen.
Chang might be spurred into
attacking the mainland If he
felt there was danger of Pei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

United States citizens on the
scene shudder when they think
what the possibilities might
have been If the Cuban revolu-
ton had given evidence Of
progress after Castro publicly
announced himself a Com
munist. By now, they say, the
entire continent might have
beeen in an uproar.
Thus Mr.. Castro and his gov
eminent appear to have made
the job a little easier for the
alliance for progress. There
seems to be little prospect soon
for any noticeable change in
Cuban economic fortunes.
The question now may be not
500 much the Communist Cas-
troite threat but whether the
alliance can save governments
from internal collapse. Such a
collapse could once again favor
the extremists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
DATELINE SAIGON
Wet Nam Fights
Amid Suspicion
Nv EOWTN a WHITE
By EDWIN @. WHITE
Associated Press Staff writer

SAIGON, Wet Nam, June 2
"A kind of unhappy laughter
fills the hot nights as South
Wet Nam pursues its war.
The nation fights in an at
mosphere OF rumor and suspi-
cion. 1t is governed by a strict
state of national emergency.
President Ngo Dinh Diem's
officials concede that ideal
democratic processes do not
prevail. These officials say the
government must have time,
that the war against the Com
munist Wet Cong must be won
while economic, social and DO
litical reforms are introduced.
Wet Nam fights. too, amid
an atmosphere of anxiety over
what may happen in neighbor-
ing Laos, an area that provides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
DATELINE QUITO
Hospitals Life
Spans 3o7 Years

QUITO, Ecuador, June 2 (AP)
In 397 years the hospital of
San Juan de Dio has never
closed its doors.
The oldest hospital in con-
tinuous sevice in the Weston
Hemisphere is looking forward
to its 400th anniversary with
plans for several medical con-
ventions over the next three
years.
The hospitals original wing,
opened in 1865, now serves only
as a shrine to medicine. It
could accommodate is patients.
Each of five arched inches con-
tanned three layers of stone
where patients lay. The bottom
layer was for native Indian
patients. the middle layer for
persons of mixed blood (mezti-
zos) and the top one for those
Of Spanish blood.
The hospital was built for
the poor by the Spanish Con-
quistadores while Ecuador was
part of the province of Peru in
SPANS vast new world empire
Today the hospitals newer
buildings have 100 beds at
tended by a staff of seven doc
tors and 10 nurses.
Nearer at hand than the
400th anniversary is the 200th
anniversary of a magnificent
chapel which is part Of the hos
pital compound. 1t was built in
1853 by a Spanish grandee.
Ecuador plans to invite chief
executives of many nations, in
GLIDING President Kennedy, to
come for the chapel's bicenten-
NAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
APP World Spotlight: Behind the News

ated from coastal towns near
the guerrillas.
at becomes q game Of hide
and SEEK" says Col. G. K. r.
De RooS, commander of royal
marines in New Guinea. They
hide in the bush when our boys
come along"
The guerrillas, say the Dutch,
are on a fifth column mission
to convince Papuans and pro-
IndoneSian residents they
should unite behind them to
throw out the Dutch.
Both sides have claimed VIC
tories in sporadic jungle fight
ing. The Dutch apparently
have succeeded in iSolating
larger towns-thus preventing
the invaders from contracting
known pro Indonesian ele-
mentS.
Papuans Unsympathetic
This leaves only inhospitable
disease-ridden mountains and
jungles as a field of operations
for the Indonesians. The in
vaders have found little SYM
pathy among the Papuans, the
Dutch claim.
About 100000 Papuans live in
this California-size part of New
Guinea, which is remembered
unfavorably-by United States
forces who fought here In
World War II.
For the most part, whether
they live in huts over a malarial
coastal swamp or huddle for
warmth in the chilly central
highlands. the Papuans couldn't
care less about what is
gong on.
They speak more than 200
known languages and dialects.
They eat pork, sweet potatoes
or sage made from bamboo.
Some still hunt for heads and
prefer human flesh.
The Papuans belong to the
Melanesian race. Most have
never heard of Indonesian
President Sukarno or Dutch
Queen Juliana. Probably a
hundred thousand or so have
never seen a white man.
Only the coastal Papuans
have come under the influence
of the Dutch or other seafar-
ing people. IndoneSia hopes to
win over these coastal Papuans
who speak Malay, the Lingua
Franco of the Indonesian
Archipelago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

a corridor for Communist at
tacks on South Wet Nam.
The American forces that
went into Thailand, setting up
a line against any advance into
that kingdom from Laos bases,
brought something less than
wild enthusiasm from Wet
NameSe officials and the gov
ernment-line press. They well
coined the action, but called
for a stronger United States
stand in Laos itself. Such a
stand is regarded here as i'm
portant in the fight against
Communist encroachment in
Southeast Asia.
5000 Americans Help
Wet Mans own campaign
against the patient, Commu-
nist-led enemy seems to be
gaining increased effectiveness,
thanks in part to 5000 United
States troops who are helping
out.
New programs have started,
such as the strategic hamlet
plan aimed at getting village
people to fight to protect them
selves. Efforts are being made
to improve communications
and transport. Helicopters and
other aircraft are being used
in growing numbers to link
rem ote mountains, marshy
delta areas and jungleS.
Big American planes carry
ing men. equipment and sup
plies roar into Saigon's Tan
Son Nhut Airport, into a Da
Nanag and other outlying
towns. Trucks and other mill
tary vehicles rumble through
the streets.
American pilots fly Wet
Namese troops into combat op-
erations and come under enemy
fire.
Headway Being Made
United States officials sta
toned here and those who visit
this country agree, publicly at
least, that Roadway has been
made. Wet Namese military
efficiency is improving. Troops
are better able to withstand
attack and carry the fight to
the Wet Cong.
The United States advisory
role is not always a happy or
efficient one.
Don't compare this too
much with the campaign in
Malaga" said one military
man. There the British were
running the show, and even
then, look how long it took"
The campaign against Com
munist guerrillas in Malaga
went on IL years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

ping taking over China's seat in
the United Nations.
The United States has sue
coded in beating back attempts
to admit Red China but the
Communist regime has gained
increasing strength a m ION 6
U. N. members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Costro's Troubles
DisiIIusioning to
Latin Americans
Cuban Situation Seen as Asset
To U. S. in Fighting Reds
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press Staff Writer

MEXICO CITY June Cuba, as represented by Fidel
Castro has become increasingly valuable to the United
States in its battle against the conspiracy
in Latin America.
The story of Cuba under Castro and communism having
telling effect in the hemisphere Evidences Of this have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

and their Communist allies. In
some areas the impression is
growing that the Communists
are attempting to disown the
Fidelistas. They seem to regard
them as nuisances.
One Of the major troubles
between the CaStroites and the
Communists is this: Communist
activity requires the tighteSt of
discipline, unquestioning obedi-
ence to orders from the top,
avoidance of risky enterprises
which have little chance of
success.
But the Castroites are mark
edly undisciplined and fire.
quently reckless.
Reds Embarrassed
In Chile, the Castroites, who
align themselves with the ex-
treme left socialists, are &C.
tually embarrassing to the
Communists. The Communist
Party considers them entirely
too leftist and too undepend-
able.
Cuba's economic troubles are
well known in Chile and have
had painful consequences for
the Castro Communist left. The
Reds seem to be losing ground
after having come within 10000
votes Of winning the last cleo
tons. #se-
II the disenchantment trend
continues, the leftist front will
find itself losing rather than
gaining ground in advance Of
the 1854 voting.
In Venezuela, soul searching
and self criticism are going or
among the Communists. Ont
reason is a recent leftist deba-
Gle, q spectacularly futile up.
rising Of leftist officers against
President Romulo Betancourt'S
pro-United States government
Peasants Rally
The failure demonstrated
that the peasants, who have
seen tangible results from the
promises of Gen. Betancourt,
oppose the extremists. They
rallied to Gen. Betancourt,
even were eager to fight for
him.
Gen. Betancourt is ex-
tremely popular In the country
side. On q recent trip to farm
areas. he was greeted by signs:
Pipe yes, goats no." Gen. Be-
tancourt constantly smokes a
hipe. Goats" referred to the
Cuban revolutionaries' boards.
Speeches Of Communist lead
ers in their self-criticism ses-
sions have limited a deep irrita-
ton with Adventures" 1t was
almost as if the Communists
were attempting to serve notice
that they were disowning such
tactics.
In Colombia, the failure of
Mr.. Castro's economy has sunk
in among elements where he
once had much support-young
people and students. Castroism
as such may become a major
worry again only If there are
bad economic setbacks in the
country.
Mexico Disseminated
Much disenchantment with
Castro appears to have set In
with Mexican too, due in large
measure to Castro's treatment
Of the Roman Catholic church
Another reason is again the I'M
miStakeable disaster of the Gu
ban economy. Many Mexican
man in the street says he now
regards Mr.. Castro as a postur-
ing clown.
With many people in Latin
America. nationalism appears
to be taking the place of Cas-
troism. Nationalism and Com
munism do not mix we'll. Tc
the nationalist, Communism il
another form of Imperialism.
Latin American leaders ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
DATELINE TAIPEI
Chang Near rs,
Wants to Fight
By SPENCER MOOSA
Associated Press Staff Writer

TAIPEI, Formosa, June q
- Nearing the age of rs, Gen.
eraliSStmo Chiagn Kai-shek is
still looking forward to a fight.
Reports Of discomfort on the
Communicated China main
land have famed the never
tagged hopes Of the Chinese
Nationalist leader that his day
for a comeback is approaching.
Gen. Chang. who rules this
island with q strong hand, has
been sounding the same call
since the Reds drove him and
remnants Of his defeated army
to refuge on Formosa in 1949.
Gen. Chang still holds the
reins Of government firmly but
he has delegated certain mat
tiers recently to his heir appar-
ent, Vice President and Premier
Chen Cheng. Gen. Chang spent
five days in the hospital this
spring. Doctors said they found
him In good condition.
Many foreigners have long
regarded as a pipedream any
Chang return to the mainland,
but Red China's troubles, in
Guiding the flight Of thousands
OF refugees, has lent the idea
at least a semblance of support.
Me anwhile, Communist
boasts of "liberating Formosa"
across 100 miles of water
have subsidized in recent months
with the Reds apparently pre-
occupied with domestic prob
lens.
Problem for U. S.
For the United States, even
the prospect of any fighting in
the Formosa Strait would pose
momentous decisions.
Gen. Chang has been boil
stored by more than So billion
in American military and eco
nomic aid. He is the only chief
OF state who. after falling VIC
tim to Communist aggression,
has succeeded in re-establish-
ing an effective government.
Formosa once was described
by Gen. Douglas Macarthur as
IAN unsuitable aircraft car
rier." 1t is a cornerstone in the
United States defense system
in the Western Pacific. Oki-
nawa lies 365 miles to the
northeast, the Philippines 225
miles to the south.
The Chinese Nationalist
have an army of 100000 men
that top American advisers say
is ready to go. The Nationalist
Air Forces $4,000 men and 400
jet fighters make it one of the
finest in the world. The navy
has $4,000 men and several
hundred landing craft.
Gen. Chang probably could
throw no more than $4,000 men
into a frontal amphibious as
sault. however. That likely
would be suicidal against over
whelming Communist forces on
the mainland.
Commando Raids Likely
More likely would be hit-and-
run commando raids or para
chuting guerrillas in an attempt
to touch off an uprising before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

accumulated during a tour this
correspondent has made over
the last six weeks through the
vast area from Chile to Mexico.
There are growing aggrava-
tons between the CaStroites
Mr.. Ryon, who speaks both Sponish
and Russion, hos specialized in q
study Of Communist offoirs for the
lost 20 yeors. He wos in Hovono OF
the time Fidel Castro took over. and
since thot time hos followed Mr..
CostrO's oetions and the reaction to
them in LotiR America.