davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

To inspect any Of the above
ask for MR.. FIELDING in
Apt. "a at 3409 Goth ST. or
call 3B3-36b2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

3409 10Th ST. NV.
Unusually attrac. End fir.
rear apt. home with den or
2nd small bedrm. $4,000
with approx. $4,000 cash
required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

ROCKVILLE MD. In the heart Of
the estate area off Rte. $40
New 40 bedrm. house, rent $316
with equity from rental. A,o',
firepl,. ~ baths, garage, rear
patio, full bsmt. Pc. 2-0234.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
OTHER LISTINGS

For details and/or appoint
ment to inspect. call MAJOR
@ VEY (WO. 6-6B23.
MR.. OWENS, (EM. 3-671Sl,
MR. FIELDING (JA. S-4B33l,
or MRS. SPENCER mo.
7-SoSS) with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
(cONIIkuED)

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY, 4533 AL
BEMARLE ST. NV. = Split-level
with 4 bedrms., az baths. large
family rm; and yard. 5000 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
APIS. FURMISHED--D.C @.
fcONTiNlIeDl
BOLLTNG FTELD AREA

bOLLING FIELD AREA
ARDSLEY-WIDRIcH APIS.
/ and 2 bedrms., newly decorated
nicely furn., cow. to everything
$1,000 and $125 incl. utils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
FARM AND GARDEN
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

HORSES BOARDED, $40 per mo
Lee, box stalls. pasture and riding
facilities. 20 min. from Bethesda
via II, $40. For information cal
30l-WA, B-3pB2.
HUNTERS. 3 thoroughbreds, sx
perienced. good jumpers, 1
heavyweight, $500 to $1,000. JE
3-S5SO.
PONY sNAFFLE Birdie, stitche,
reina, brand-new. Chiid's west
saddle, fair eond, ia, S-2b2O.
10 ACRES = Good pasture. wei
fenced with pond. at w per acr'
per month. Arcola, Va. 703--
527-B2bO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
APIS. FURNIsHED--MD.

CORAL HILLS AREA-Bsmt.. apt,
pvt. entr .,lge, liv rm., bedrm. and
kit. and bath, Elec, range, mr..
shopping center. $40 mo. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
OYERSEAS NERVICI
MOTOR TRAVEL

ALL GAS PAID PLUS BONUS
10 b. e. now. 65s.s460o.' NE \.
$685.
RESPONSIBLE PARTY will drive
YOUR car 70 west Coast 's oa,n
4-356s.
WASHINGTON Driveway Service
will deliver your car Anywhere
y. 3. A. AL drivers. 6s4-S630.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
ARLINGTON
PARK ARLINGTON
524-4OOO. Ext. 42I.

All. = Air-cond. / bedroom from
: $I62|:So' utils; Incl; Excel: bus
Blk, to shopping. THE KEY APIS,
2112 Columbia pike Cat 8, Court
House rd.l, RES. MGR, ia. 2-9442.
ARL., NEAR PENTAGON-FamilS
apt. rate, day or week. and rooms.
Free parking. ia. 2-3343. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
tcoNTiNUED)

FURNITURE. Unclaimed, hide-a.
way bed $40, HOLLYWOOD bed S22
Victorian love seat $50. chest 81
drawers $40. dresser and mirror
$40. 7-pc. din. .rm.. set $50, ward
robes $40. sofa bed and chair
$40. kit. ,tbl, So, foldins chairs
ST up. Lawson love seat $40
chaise lounge SIS, summer rugs
So bedrm. set Incl. spring and
mattress msttrss: s H SHne beds sSs,r Wiz
rockers So. Many interesting
pieces which we do not list. we
do reupholstering, slip covers,
draperies and refinishine. Easy
terms. HOFFMAN, UPHOLsTER-
Frs. 2447' 18th st. NV. CO.
5-1052. Open o til o, Sat, ttil 8.
FURN.-Excel. cond., cherry vanity
table and chair, tea cart, 2 sofas,
boudoir chair. hassock. Reas. AP.
7-Hh1H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
INSTRUCTION COURSES
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
HUI. 3-5432
APIS. FURRlsHED--D.C 0.

AIR CoND., Mass. and Wise. vic
I Ensirf mo sr 81. fk.asgs' pvt home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
ROOMS FURNlSHED-N.W.
tcoNIlNUeD)
ALTURAS HOTEL

PARTIALLY AIR COND.
nm f ssT aRd s. s"t ass Sn PERM. an
$lI.50 week sci. dbl, S22 Wk,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Observation-Disclosures

ASIIH ILAOLAt1A OItD
A EssI.p! sssf'i ss,, iiSS ssj1sIS
PEERLESS SALES Co ''O
1897 oeoreia Ave, AD. 2-2lOC
REsTAURANT EQUIPMENT. stain.
sise. 'I STAY rse eod .SsGnsdwcS a.
dishwashing machine, sinks, fry.
er. broilerL ovens. chairs. tables
etc. RE, 7-s0b0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.

ADJ; o.w.U.-Tv IN your COO
IT, shE .Gom sis..sai, si W. PS.ss "a,
FIT. RIM. and bath, or
middls rm. Kit. Priyils. Upper NV.
ss e,slsd zIssdaSgsosSa quiet COL home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

excel. cond. 1928. WE. S-2652.
PIANO, French Prov. cherry 40'
console, with direct blow action
made By Kimball. Compare THU
fantastic CAMPBELL value Of
$685. with pianos priced $500 anC
more. l0-year factory guarantee
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
110o q ST. NV. DI. 7-s464
PIANO, baby grand Brambach, s46(
or best offer, b2b-O1O7,
Evening star., 1963-09-28

one of the keystone topics Of
catholicism'S 21st General
Council-the schema concern
ing the church" ode ecclesia).
In the first week after the
council began last October IL,
there was a hectic round Of
consulting and conferrin g
among regional episcopal con-
ferences on who shoulG man
the councils 10 commissions.
Four Personal Delegates
Pope John allowed changes
In voting regulations. The fl
nal outcome was a balance be-
tween prelates considered prog
ressive in thinking and prelates
regarded as conservative.
The same commissions con-
tinue this time, eliminating the
delay of organizational voting.
Pope Paul created an impor-
tant new panel of four cardi-
mails to serve as his personal
delegates. The cardinal-mod-
orators will be the most power
full single group in guiding the
progress of the daily meetings
inside the basilica.
The four cardinals - Leo
Jozef Suenens of Brussels, JUL
Illus Doepfner Of Munich, Gia-
como Lercaro Of Bologna and
Gregory Peter Agagianian of
the Vatican curia-are progress
sives who share the pontiff's
views.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Heat Wave Eases
In California

LOS ANGELES, Sept. q
(AP). - Ocean breezes broke
through the great heat wave o1
'63 today, bringing relief tc
millions of tortured Southern
Californians.
The weather bureau pre-
dicted an end to the three-day
seige today, with an expected
high of 95. BY Monday, it adds,
the mercury should be back in
the mid-80s.
Temperatures began receding
slightly yesterday, but readings
were still high enough - well
over l00-to cause widespread
effects on an already wilted
population.
A score of schools were closed
hundreds went on short shifts
and most reported absenteeisn
at 80 to so per cent.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Butler Convicted
In JeweIry Theft

ROME, Sept. % (AP). An
Italian butler has been con-
victed of stealing $400,000
worth of jewels from the Rome
home of Count and Countess
Albrecht Heinrich Karl Won
Bismarck.
Angelo Valentino, 80, who was
employed in the Bismarck
home at the time of the theft
last March, was sentenced yes
terday to seven years in prison.
The Count is a grandson of
the 10th century Prussian
statesman Otto Won Bismarck
The Countess is the Kentucky
born widow of American mil
lionaire Harrison Williams.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
WET NAM
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
may hurt the war effort. Presi-
dent Kennedy has expressed
this fear, too.
Mr.. McNamara's first brief
ing was conducted in the resi-
dence of Ca Mau's province
chief, Maj. Nguyen Thanh
Hoang, in a room dominated by
an 8-foot colored portrait OF
President Diem dressed in
mandarian cap and blue silk
gown.
Gen. Huyen Van Gao, re-
garded as one of South Wet
Mans most optimistic COM
manders, conducted most of the
briefing.
The delta's 4th Corps area,
which covers one-fifth of South
Wet Mans total territory, is
infested by nearly one-half OF
the $4,000 hard-core Wet Cong
Communists operating in the
nation.
More Guerrilla Activity
1t is generally regarded as
Wet Cong territory and none
Of the roads are safe for travel
at night. There has been
major increase in guerrilla ac-
tivity this year in the delta
area.
Mr.. Mcnamara and his party
flew in United States Air Force
transport planes and armed
hellicopters on their 9-houl
swing through the delta area
Other armed helicopters flew
escort and a transport plane
loaded with so Wet Namest
paratroopers flew overhead al
all times.
Evening star., 1963-09-28

The l4-man cabinet sworn In
yesterday represents a cross
section of Mr.. Bosch's political
opposition. The only Bosch
holdover is the armed forces
minister, Gen. Victor Vinas
Roman, who signed the military
communique that announced
Mr.. Bosch's custer Wednesday
The only independent given
a cabinet post is Donald Reid
Cabral. He was named foreign
minister.
Bolivia Joined a growing list
of nations in the Americas sus-
pending diplomatic relations
with the Dominican regime
The action was started by the
United States, followed by
Venezuela and Costa Rica. Hon.
duras and Ell Salvador have de-
nounced the coup.
Mexico announced it is with.
drawing its diplomats from
Santo Domingo. The Mexican
foreign ministry said the move
does not constitute a break ir
relations.
Evening star., 1963-09-28

aid program that Dominicans
admitted is vital to their econ
omy.
DR.. Bonilla's status, at least
for the moment, appeared
peculiar. It was felt here that
he might serve as a special
emissary to Washington in the
period preceding expected
eventual United States recog-
milton.
Emilio de Los Santos, presi-
dent of the provisional govern
ment, said he hoped the United
States would grant his regime
diplomatic recognition soon.
Wife in Chilean Embassy
The possibility of demon
Strations arose after Mr.
Bosch, who took office last
February as the nations first
freely elected president in
more than 80 years, appealed
to Dominicans to preserve
their new-found democracy.
Men may fall but principles
do not" Mr.. Bosch said in a
handwritten message carried
from his palace detention
quarters by a niece.
Gen. Imbert Barrera said
the strictest safeguards had
been taken "for the security OF
the former president"
Mr.. BoSch's wife, who flew
In from Puerto Rico and made
sharp comments against the
junta, took asylum in the
Chilean embassy after a tele-
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Rusk Explores
.HopeofAecord
With Russians

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. % (AP).-Secretary Of
State Dean Rusk and British
Foreign Minister Lord Home
sit down with Russia's Andrei
A. Gromyko today to see If
further East-West accords can
follow the limited nuclear
test-ban treaty.
Mr.. RuSk was host for the
occasion, inviting Lord Home
and the Soviet foreign minister
to lunch at Mr.. RuSk's Wal
dorf-Astoria suite. The Western
ministers may see Mr.. Gromy-
ko again next week, depending
on the outcome of the meet
ing.
Western diplomats specu-
lated that this first high-level
cold war meeting since the
test ban signing in Moscow
August 5 would produce mild
results.
Further Talks Possible
Agreement to hold further
talks, and perhaps a move
toward a small-scale disarma-
ment accord which in turn
would require further technical
discussions, seemed the most
to be expected. The best bet in
this respect is the proposal for
an East-West exchange Of OBJ
servers to guard against sur
prise attack.
The Western sources gave
this general picture:
Both sides appear interested
in extending the pause in the
cold war but neither is ready
to accept the others terms for
solving long standing major
disputes.
Mr.. Gromyko is expected to
propose the observer exchange
and a nonaggression pact be-
tween the Atlantic Alliance and
the East European military
bloc, two ideas advanced by
Premier Khrushchev at the
test-ban negotiations.
West to Ask Details
The Western allies have not
agreed on any hard-and-fast
proposals. They like the idea
of an observer exchange but
are cool on the non-aggression
pact. So they will be asking
Mr.. Gromyko to spell out his
ideas to see to what extent
they might be acceptable to the
West.
Beyond this, Mr.. Rusk and
Mr.. Gromyko may be able in
further meetings next week to
concur on some United States
Soviet deals not requiring
agreement among the allies
Possibilities here range from
cooperation in space to build
ing new embassies in Wash
Iington and Moscow.
Mr.. Rusk, Lord Home and
Foreign Minister Gerhard
Schroeder of West Germany, in
a two-and-a-half-hour session
yesterday, virtually ruled out
the prospects of a nonaggres-
sion pact at this time because
of its relation to the German
issue.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
told Mrs. Hyman her husband
had been beating her, the
detectives reported.
Mrs. Hyman, according to
police, said she also heard the
husbands voice in the back
ground telling Mrs. Scruggs
not to point the gun at him.
Mrs. Scruggs was saying, IF
he hits me one more time -"
according to Mrs. Hyman, when
the sound of a shot punctuated
the sentence and there was
silence. Mrs. Hyman said she
hung up after fruitlessly trying
to resume the conversation.
She then called police.
Left House
Mr.. Scruggs apparently
walked out of the neat brick
house he had built himself nine
years ago when the couple ar
rived here from North Caro-
lima and went to the Hyman
house, Detective Moriarty said.
He was sobbing and saying his
wife was dead when police
found him at the Hyman home.
The weapon was a six shot,
.38-caliber revolver from which
one shot had been fired.
Neighbors said the Scruggs
couple kept pretty much to
themselves, although Mr..
Scruggs, who was retired, was
known to be very handy at
home repair and decorative
work. Mrs. Scruggs was de-
scribed as a friendly person
who worked in neighborhood
charity drives and was a men,
ber of the Wesley Methodist
Church. .
Police said Scruggs formerly
had owned a chain of radio
TV shops and currently dab
bled" in real estate.
The couple has two sons,
Allen, 20. and Francis, jr., %.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
u. S. to Resume
Pukistun TuIks
BY the Associated Press

The United States will re-
sumo high-level talks with
Pakistan next week to try to
determine where the South
Asian nation stands in its mill
tary alliances with the West
and its policy toward Commu-
mist China.
PakiStan Foreign Minister
Zulfikar A. Bhutto will arrive
Tuesday for a six-day visit,
which will include talks with
! Secretary of State Rusk and
President Kennedy.
Evening star., 1963-09-28

1mperC Barrera, JunCa leader,
told newsmen.
Other high government
sources said Mr.. Bosch was
being put aboard the navy
frigate Mella, probably destined
for Spain. They said the
frigate would sail as soon as
seas ruffled by Hurricane Edith
calm down.
The three-man civilian pro-
visional government installed
by the junta announced the
appointment Of DR.. Jose An
tonic Bonilla Atiles, Foreign
Minister Of the interim govern
ment after the fall of the Tru-
jillo regime, as Ambassador
designate to the United States.
Plan Elections in Two Years
DR.. Bonilla, about 40, is we'll
known in Washington and Is
said to be acquainted with
President Kennedy and Secre-
tary of State RuSk. One Of
the Dominicans who fought
Trujillo from exile. he recently
worked for the Organization Of
American States.
The new regime also an
nounced it planned to hold
general elections and restore
constitutional government
within two years.
The announcements, follow
ing a junta vow to fight Castro
communism, were seen as
further moves to win prompt
United States recognition and
restoration Of a $50-million
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Saigon Women Protest
Criticism of Mrs. Nhu

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
Sept. % (AP). - The furor
generated by Mrs. Ngo Dinh
Nhu's blast at little soldiers
of fortune" continued In high
gear today. Mrs. Mus Wom-
ems Solidarity Movement reg
iStered its greatest indigna-
ton" with United States Am
bassador Henry Cabot Lodge
over his condemnation of re-
marks attributed to South Wet
Mans First Lady.
The women's group told Mr..
Lodge In a letter that Mrs.
Nhu at no time referred to
military men in criticizing
some Americans in Saigon. It
said Mrs. Nhu was referring
to a half dozen American
junior civilians and claimed her
words were misinterpreted.
Mrs. Nhu was quoted as say
ing in Rome Sunday that "the
junior officers Of the United
States military mission are act
ing like little soldiers oi
fortune. They don't know what
is going on. With their ir-
responsible behavior, they have
forced the senior officers into
following a confused policy"
Lodge Protests
In a statement Mr.. Lodge
protested that her remark.
were "cruel and shocking"
Mrs. Nhu. asked In Rome
about the statement, replied
that 1t was normal that thu
United States with its big pop.
ulation "and maybe a loosel
control can find certain ad'
venturers and saboteurs amonl
their junior officials who dC
not hesitate to betray the Of
ficial policy Of their Govern.
ment."
The Women's Central Ex.
ecutive Committee, which Il
headed by Mrs. Nhu. claimed
Mrs. Nhu said "some junior
officials in the American serv.
ices are behaving like little i'm.
provised officers seeking for.
tune"
The pro-government Time,
Of Wet Nam quoted sources
Evening star., 1963-09-28
HEALTH
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
knowledge this had been done
in the past and I did not know
any reason why the same rules
should not apply to him.
with regard to the use OF
the car, he asked If he would
be provided with an official
car. To this I stated that the
director of public health has a
car at his disposal for official
purposes. I recall no state
ment to the effect that the
director could use the car solely
for transportation to and from
his home except where it was
in connection with official
business after hours. This has
been confirmed by the cor
poration counsel"
Since the audit was made
DR.. Grant repeatedly has
stopped using a District car to
and from his home.
Committee Gets Complaint
Meanwhile, an inquiry to the
Senate District Committee dis
closed that this committee has
received a complaint from DR.,
John r. Pate, chief of the Dis
trict Bureau Of Disease Con-
troll. who reported that dissen-
sion has developed within the
Health Department because
some doctors are permitted to
obtain outside compensation
by teaching during their duty
hours.
DR.. Pate said that he ques-
toned the legality Of this prac-
tice and felt that 1t was having
a bad effect on morale among
Health Department employees
The Senate District Commit
Evening star., 1963-09-28
HEALTH
Use of D. c. Auto
By Official Queried

tee, which plans to take up the
Health Department budget to-
day, has asked Mr.. Duncan for
a report on the situation.
The whole question of
wether District Public Health
officials can receive additional
pay for outside teaching work
has been referred to the city'S
legal office for an opinion.
Evening star., 1963-09-28

are in Rome. BY the time
Pope Paul mounts his throne
in st. Peters Basilica tomor-
row morning to begin the coun-
ellis second session at a SOL
emn religious ceremony, most
of the remaining 100 prelates
expected to attend the council
will have arrived.
The new pontiff, who took
over when Pope John XIII
died last June, made decisive
moves in the past month to
keep up his predecessors spirit
Of Roman Catholic renewal and
to tighten council organization
to smooth the work of the next
three months.
Rules ReOrganized
Pope John saw to 1t, after
the initial session recessed last
December, that a bulky SO
schemata (topics) were rewrit-
ten into a more compact II
and given a broader pastoral
tone.
Pope Paul has since reor-
ganized the rules of the coun-
Gil to give minority views a
full hearing. He also appointed
"a four-man body of moderators
to keep the council from get
ting stalled on controversial
theological matters.
After the ceremonial opening
tomorrow, the council fathers
will start to work Monday with
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Agriculture Meetings
Set for Viroiniu

RICHMOND, Sept. % (AP)
- The State Department OF
Agriculture has announced it
will hold two meetings this fall
with agricultural leaders in
Northern Virginia.
The m eetings will be held
October 81 in Harrisonburg
and November / in Warrenton
The Harrisonburg meeting
will be at the Rockingham Ma
tional Bank. In Warrenton, the
meeting will be at the Fauquier
Springs Country Club. Both
will start at $50 am.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-To-
night, partly cloudy with a low
in the upper sos. Mostly cloudy
and cool tomorrow, high
near 10.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
night, low SO to SO. Mostly
cloudy and cooler tomorrow,
high 81 to 70.
Virginia-Increasing cloudi-
ness tonight with a chance of
occasional rain to the extreme
southeast, low 81 to so. Con-
siderable cloudiness and cooler
tomorrow, high 10 to rs.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-est winds about 10
knots tonight, becoming north
erly 10 to 20 knots tomorrow.
Considerable cloudineSs tonight
and tomorrow with chance of
rain to the extreme southeast
tonight. Visibility S to 10 miles.
Pollen Count
The D. c. Medical Society reports
q pollen. count for the "A hours end
ing at q am. today OF srainS per
3.6 centimeters OF square slide area
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Pope Allows First Laymen
To Join EcumenicaI Talks

VATICAN CITY. Sept. %
(AP).-The Ecumenical Coun-
Gil reassembles tomorrow un-
Ger a new Pope, with new rules
to speed its work, but with the
same spirit of Roman Catholic
renewal envisioned by the late
Pope John XIII.
Nine laymen - an American,
three French, three Italian, one
Spanish and one Polish-will
sit in the secret sessions for
the first time, informed sources
said.
Not since kings and princes
Of Catholic lands attended past
sessions have laymen been in
vited into the closed-door de-
liberations of the prelateS of
the church.
rope invites American
Pope Paul vi announced two
weeks ago that a few qualified
Catholic laymen would be in
vited to the council sessions in
st. Peters Basilica. But the 10
working commissions of the
council may call on them for
advice.
Informants said the Ameri-
can is James E. Norris, presi-
dent of the International Com
mittee on Catholic Migration.
He also is European director
of the American Catholic Re-
lief Service.
About 2,450 council fathers
Evening star., 1963-09-28

phone conservation with her
husband. She had been granted
permission to visit him in the
presidential palace but, after
the telephone talk, went di-
rectly to the Chilean embassy.
A brother-in-law of Mr..
Bosch, Virgilio Ortiz Pena, and
a nephew, Virgilio Ortiz Bosch,
were arrested by national po-
lice, their families said. How
ever, Police 1t. Col. Rafael Orel
Eimeo denied the report.
Communists Rounded Up
The junta freed Mr.. Bosch's
senate president and four of
his cabinet ministers but kept
in custody deposed Vice Presi-
dent Armando Donzalez Ia
mayo and three other ex-min-
listers.
The junta pressed its hunt
for suspected communists and
announced it had arrested
more than so.
The military leaders said the
major reason they deposed Mr..
Bosch was that he was soft
against communists. Manuel
Tavares Espaillat, one of the
three provisional rulers. re-
peated the charge yesterday
that Mr.. Bosch was an Gin
strument of communists" But
Mr.. TavareS said he did not
believe Bosch is a communist.
Diplomatic Ties Cut
One of the most wanted Do
minican leftiSts escaped arrest
by taking asylum in the Mexi-
can embassy. He is Maxine
Lopez Molina, head of the Do
minican popular movement. He
spent some Of his time in exile
in Cuba and is a great admirer
of Prime Minister Fidel Castro.