..

•

~.rlllY .. Confident of Victory··,.. -

operating in Oriente since last No­

PRICE 10 CENTS

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i· Out of i I I

i tbeDarkness I ~ @

_THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 30, 1957

~~~~~~-~~~~~~~'Roool~funaryGov~nment'

RehelsAim

CA~lL TDlL lllGDT B)' HENRY GOETHALS 1Havana-without power to pwnp its

water out of ground-floor cisterns. E1ectrlc power was restored It closed many restaurants, large

tlu'OughOut Old Havana. -at. 11 :10 downtown. department stores and a. :m.today, 57 hours ~fter the all intown theaters. . main pow€r line at Suarez and Es-l 2:12 a. m_, on Tuesday. . Jle.. l'll. ..eets w.as..IlZa str .............•dynan1ited atThousands of residimts. busl.ness­men .and workers lri the hem of the city's ~ercal zone'cbeer­eel ,the welcoole news after more than:tw6 days without lights, te­

p le hiJl'; .. ,•........r service, air. . •....•...•...fJ ;•...811d -eleva.to '..colldi~. and, in many cases,' ,. without,!ood and water. . ..

_,~_ )~ts w:.nt,~t_ ~L~a~~~~\'i .... . ."it'"'­

- .' I! ~-~~'"~. (I'''''''-. . ­

.~tQ~' . iff' ~~._rI

.

dark and still without electric power was the old section of the city, from Belascoain Street east­ward t.o the wa­terfront.In this zone lie most of

[the city banks, business houses, department stores, newspa­pers and many theaters.

Also in t.his zone are located hundreds of '00­and much of Havana's crowded. degas,' apartment 110USes, hotels Jow-cost dwellings.

For Major City Planned as Rebel Weapon

ByFRANOIS L. McOAlt.THY United Press Staff Correspondent

The showdow:1l battle brhveen President Batistit and hig political opponents appears to have entered a decisive stage.

Indications arc thllti!!2JYltdiill_Q,J1..!:>.$.<:,tiv.!U!f..cll:m(:lltsiarc.­volt include the captlll'(, of SOill,e major city in Oriente proy­iller, their stronghold, and the establishment of a "revolution­ary govcmmenf'. Purpose would Le to harass the present ad­ministration 011 the world diplomatic front.

Informed sources· estJ,mate rein- ,------------- ­forcements received in recent days by the Fidel Castro rebel group

vember 30 at between 200 and 300 effectives, Between 120 and 180 of these, possil>ly staging from the Florida ,keys, landed from the American-registered yacht "C<lr­inthJ,a" in Nipe Bay, on the north­eastern Oriente coast, last Friday. Reports from the interior, not al ­ways accurate, said the yacht was skippered by a "Goodwin Acker­man", an American, and included two other Americans as crew mem­bers. All three were reported to have come ashore with the revo­1utionaries.

On Tu~ay, a second landin&' W.2/; reported unofficially to have taken place at Ubero, on the IiOn- some tommyguns. U.S. Navy se­them coost of Oriente, betw~n' curity forces were reported IDvest­PioG TurqWno andl' ~n,ti\lg<J de igating the theft. Arms stolen were Cuba and approximately 50 milt'S war surplus equipment. from that provincial capital. In Santiago, the army took OVell'

the high schooJ, _....,..elthough -stU-This group was reported to have ~ents have not a.ttended cla.8lles

been led by Pedro .Mirot, long- since last Nov. l~ aI'lNU'ently ba time lieutenant of Castro, who was l-the -belief it has been ~ all arrested by Mexican authorities rebelhea.dquarters, there. ' .. -~'" . during the latter part' of last year, Meanwhile the a~ reiteraU;iI Hi!=: ~rrp_c::t. lpN t£l ClJ,i711~ hn +,,",0 ' ,

were reported, an unknown nwnb­er of wour.ded ,gnd the rebel forces were said unofficially to have talc· en some 25 prisoners.

Specifically. revolutionaries were said to have lost 16 men in the Hol­gUin skirmish .while the army of­ficially admitted 11 dead in the Ubero clash. Dispatches from san­tiago reported 19 .army wounded. Rebel' forces also were understood to have seized the Ubero garri ­son's arms supply and to have lo­cated. food supplies stored in the vicinity.

Prior to the reported new land­ings, unidentified elements "raid­ed" the arms arsenal in the giant U. 5. naval base. of Guantanamo to steal a case of pistols, seven mortars without ammunition and

Jueu ,~~u~.,;~J.o",{~" w..lt: .H~~,~ VI ~. N'VW~ -~ stores, newspa- Cuba and approximately 50 milt'S1""-..... ~ .. _..... II

pf;rs and manythe city's cObnercal zone'caeer­from that pr()\incial capital.e welcome news after more _. theaters. -~

two days without lights, te­ This. group was reported to haveAlso in th i s and elevator service, air been led by Pedro Mirot, long­zone are located

. and, 1n many cases, hundreds of 'bo­ time lieutenant of Castro, who was and much of Havana's crowded, arrested by Mexican authorities

.,~.. degas,' hot.!'1!;.. apartment· hOlI!;!','> during the latter part of last year. at .2:~ 8dll. on Tue5&y. 'They ~~~~ I·· low-cost dwellings. His arrest led to seizure by the blown out by a dynamite charge j ~/' For many people the "bla-ckout" Mexicans of great quantities of

arms and ammunitions and was said to have prompted Castro to "jump the gun" on his original in­vasion plans.

In two' clashes between govern­ment troops and rebel forces Tues­day, at Widely separated points in Oriente; Ubero 'and in the neigh­borhood of Holguin, some 27 dead

...f

strategically placed under the main I . was a blessing; they did not have power line at Suarez and Esperan-! And at night it converted cen­ to go to work, or simply remained

ets. • tral Havana into. a spooky no- at home. For others, businessme t which knocked out the man's-land patrolled by countless particularly, it was a damaging

.aIso ext1uguished much of police cars, crossed by occasIonal blow. "C1al, social. and night buses and only a handful of pedes- It demonstrated vividly just how

thia gay city. trians. Idependent a large, modern cityStoPped elevators, cut off air Fortunately the blackout covered

.00000g systems and left Old 1only part of the city. Left in the (Continlled on 'Page 3)

~

war SUl1>lU8 equlpment. In Santiago, the army took. over

the high school ----aJthonr;hstu­dents have not attended classes since last Nov. It-appacently iD. -the belief it has been ~ as' a rebelheadqua.rter,s there. . ....' ~

Meanwhile, the army reitented its belief In aqnick crushing of the reinforced rebel movement. Chief of Staff Maj. Gen. Francis­co Tabernilla.. told newsmen at Camp Columbia that he "had no doubt" as to the' "swift putting down" of renewed revolutiolllU'Y activity. .

The army general admitted, however, that troop reinforce­ments have been rushed to the Oriente trouble area. He declined

I to disclose their number. Taber­nilla also reiterated the official version that seized documents aboard the' 'Corinthia" establish­ed that but 27 men arrived aboard 1he yacht. (The "Corinthia' 1 is 1wice the size of the yacht , 'Gramma" from which Castro landed 82 men off Niquero,' in Oriente, last November.>·

Tabernilla said that of the 27 men he claimed to have landed from the "Corinthia", but five remain at large. He ·said 16 were killed, three .( disappeared" and two were arrested.

(The reference to three: having ( , disappeared' I was assumed .to mean the three American ,crew­men who were reported W'have sailed the "Carinthia" into Nlpe Bay.) . Tabcmilla attributed the suc­cess of the new landing' to an extensive coastline which he said was difficult to !JatroJ. He said it would take far more arMed strength than available to prevent disembarkations. He pointed out. however, that Ute two landings to which the army a4mlts, that of the "Gramma" last November and the "Corinthia" last Fri(lay. were known to authorities within a matter of hours, and pursuit started.

The grndf;J ref\.lsed to disclose how many troops have been flown illto Orient-e from Havana gar­risons, or the places to which they have been sent, but he said "I can tell you that we have more than sufficient men to control and defeat the rebels."

In revolutionary activity else­where in the island, apparently timed to coincide with the new

(Continued on Page 3)

~'

THE ' , TIMES OF .HAVANA Page ~'"

Tie in Indianapolis Race lesSalntedArmy· COltfideat· of rial·· Day\

Ambassador will lay a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Westminster Abbey after the service.

THE KOREAN WAR dead will

(Continued'from Pagel) The type of heavy weapons was not specified.

explosions in Oliente, 35 fevolu- Calixto Sanchez, who left Cuba tionaries were said to have been recently for the United States, was a.nested while meeting in secret accused to having taken part inin the seaport, town of Cienfue-the frustrated attack on the presi­gm, Las Villas province. Bombs dentia.} Palace on March 13. Fol­also have exploded with regularity lowing the attack he was granted since 'last Friday, date' of the asylum by directors of the Confe­

likewise be relnel1-1.bered at' cere-' "Oor1~lthia's." arrival, to Nipe deraci6n de Trabajadores de eu... monies, in Seoul where wreaths will be plaC€d on American grave3 for the many thousands who fell at Munsan ar.d Inchon and scores o-f other battlefields. ,

Similar ceremonies will 'be held in Japan, the Philippines, Guam, Okinawa, Belgium and the Neth­

'erlands;

M'issing Son', Of Consul Found

NEW YORK,' May, 30. (UP)~ The missing 14-year-old son of Pilots' Federation and reported the Italian consul geI:eral in Chi:" Jeader of the expeditionary group cago has been found walking in which landed near, MaYaJi in mid-town New York, the Federal Oriente PrOVince, was one .. of the Bureau of Investigation said.' 16 expeditionaries killed In, yester-Th~ boy, Vittorio Barattieri, son day's fighting near Rio Grande.

of Count Ludovici Barattieri, has been ,the object, of a nationwide .Rio Gr~nde is northeast of t~e search. since April 16 when be dis~ ~lerra, Cllstal, where the expedl­

)~~I>pew:ed while on his, way to·La,. tlOllartes 'Were headed when inteI:­" ~ '"

~

Bay, 111 vanous pans of the is- ba tCTC) who escorted him per­lz.nd. ' sonally to the airport when he left

'Three bomb explosions were reported in the Greatel' Havana area last night. One, in front of the Industrial Bank branch in nearby Guanabacoa, caused con­siderableproperty damage but no casualties. Another exploded in front 'of an automobile agency in

the 'country. Among' the

according to- government sources, , was the body of~ Juan Jose F()rnet Vinas, of HolguiJl~ a. former ser­geant in the U.S. Army whohaAl fought in ,Kt?rea.

In santiago de Cuba, meanwhile suburban ' Luyano, ,also cau;;;ing. the bodiE'S of the 11 army soldiers ' heavy" damage -but no casualties. The third went off, also in Lu­sano, a-worker;s district, in front of a night school. No casualties were reported.

Calixto Sanchez White former secretary general of th~' Airline

ydlaAcademy in Chicago. His,fa-cepte<l by Cuban Army, forces.. :ther r.eported him missing a.r.d ex- ., The army unit w~ under ,the ;pressed fears that he ' migbt have ccP1JDaDd' ;;01 ,: C _ p.t:~,1C3rdenasI' the :unidentified', bOdie~ at two of been kidnapped.: T8\Vlor and to~:.pariof the over.. the 'rebels who died, in the' rtttacK'

The 'FBI' saifl' Vittorio, was, in .Rll·,areaoombllai14 61 cuI. Fermin .on theUverp. aarrisOn. TPe mea: were 'beal'ded an" dressed 'in olivegood health' and "had just run ,Cowley"·Col. ,Cowley heads a. 200­

away frem home." He was notm.a.n detachment combing the area drab uniforms with rubber..:soled ,kidnapped. for the expeditionary force. canvas, shoes. '

who died in the surprise attack on. ' the Uvero garrison on Tuesday, were b}.lrled with full military holl ­ors.

The bodies were burled in the Armed Forces Pantbeon in Banta Ifigenia Cemetery. The, funeral' ~arch started at,the Moncada gar­rIson. Each ,coffm. ~as draped· in a -CUban flag. Presldmg at t~e ce­re~ony wt:ts Gen. Pedro Rodrigues AvIla, conunander of Maceo, Re­giment No. 1. .'

Mariano Rey Gonza.lez, governor of Oriente, Province,.' suffered, a. collapse during the ceremony', and ' " was helped from ,the cemeterY.' He: recovered. Boon tl~rea.fter.

Also brought" to Santiago ' were'

:. Came The Li~ht•••

'" ", ....-~~~- 4"""4'" ...... ...,,' UUI5A.II Ua.VC ,CCJJIIDUUUI,,:.tor ':U~p,t.:.' ,llJaraenast tne ,"UlUUentlueu', ooau~& 01 ~WOO&cu­been kidnapped.: ' T8\Vk)rand forms: ,pari of the over- the "rebels who died· in the' l'tttaohj, '

on theUverp. gan1sUn. The ,men'The 'FBI saiti' Vittorio was, in ,all ',area'~D4 01 col. Fermbtlies were 'bearded an'd dressed 'in olive,good health . and "had just run ,Cowley."Col• .cowley heads It. 200­of drab unifonns With rubber..-soledawayfrcm home." He was notm.a:n detachment combing the area,ion canvas shoes. ',kidnapped. for the expeditionary, force.at ,~, ..

des

,erel £ame The Light.•• )wr­Ce­lili ­at­

)ro­day

}rld au­I.DS­

oon

ha­ndy elds :lies fol­can will ; to ~m­

will the

Re­Gr'2S re­

[reh me­ast. flay will Le­> at The

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(Continued from page 1) -."",

today is on electric current. Several large department stores,

long accustomed to air condition"; ing for ,the comfort of' employees and patrons alike, did" not open their dCJ1'S. Among 'them were Sears Ruebuck, Fin de Siglo, El Encanto and others.

Small businesses were hard hit, but most man­aged to open. Owners of "bodegas" arrived at work to find, much of their stock already spoil­.Jlg in defrosted refrig­erators.

Orders were cancell ­ed. Sales were made on on hour-by-hour, day­

by-day basis as no one had refrig­eration for their purchases. Small ice plants did a booming business.

Empl,cyees arriving at intown office buildings on Tuesday morn­ing found a climb of. two, five, or eleven stories awaiting them. There was no elevator service.

Windows sealed for 'air condi­tioning. also a victim of the "knockout," were unsealed. Where this was impossible, the office' force worked in unaccustomed heat al)d humidity.

I ' \ 1·

o ,/". 1m -I ~III \"..

. 'It'.

:::, ~\~ ~~: ..... ..-- ; : r­1111111111111.~leW In street-level oHiees whi(:h re­an­

ceived little or no sunlight, k~ro:"Iver sEne lamps were pressed into serv­i a ice. Heat from. the lamps' added

to the discomfort of the employes and clients..

Tellers at the Chase Manhatta11 Bank' on Aguiar Street fanned themselves and loosened their col­lars in the unaccustomed. heat. The air conditioning was off there too, of course.

Hotels, in a highly competitive field, felt the power' failure more than most othe'r businesses.

Some, like the Sevilla-Biltmore had full water tanks on the roof at the time of the power cut-off, At the Sevilla water lasted through Tuesday. At other hotels, however, water was quickly used 'up and later had to be carried, up to rooms in buckets.

The Inglaterra Hotel revelead late yesterday that it still had two hour's supply of water for its guests. The Inglaterra rations wa­ter, turning it on at only certain hours of the day,

Candles we l' e distributed to guests for use in their rooms. In the lobbies, all the electric clocks pointed to the fateful hour-2: 12.

Hotel restaurants which use elec­tricity for cooking were closed down or served only light snacks and sandwiches. Other hotel res­taurants which use gas and oil re­mained open. ,

Most. hotelmen admitted that . some touristsnad moved to other

hotels in Vedado or Miramar. But they added that many had stayed and were "sticking it out.'"

Casinos and night clubs - were closed-tight as a drum. The Prado entrance to the Sevilla was closed and locked. . Hard~st hit were the' hundreds

of, lodgings. boarding houses and small hotels in the J.70-odd b~ocksness. of tightly-packed Old Havana, whinh were left, without m,.,t"r or light. '

P~('ple long accustomed to two .or three. baths a -d~y' i' were reduced to none in ..~ two or three <­days.Laundry --- ,;"",0,.._­b l:Il g s bulged with soiled cl~~. For the first

time in years families found" tl1em.. selves going to bed at 8 p.m., for lack of ligpt by which to read, sew' or talk. .

What water there was from the, cistern was kept for drinking. In many instances housewives were' forced to walk for blocks to make ' their purchases. Several neighbor: hood res.taurants closed their doors.

As late afternoon approached, offices clOsed to permit their em­ployes to get home' before dark. The supper hour was moved up in many homes to save the candles for later use.

People thronged the balconies along the narrrow streets until well after dark. Inside there was no light.

Telephone service, vital to the city's business, was badly inter­rupted and cut off completely in most of Old Havana.

In the evening most people stay­ed inside their homes. Few ven­tured into the' street. Police cars and army jeeps carrying three arm'''''1 f'rPi,...··s p"trolJ~d the streets slOWly. 'Groups of pollee stooc;l f.t e ,',:~ J lll ••• ,"" ",,,...Ull.

A steady ribbon of light moved, down Neptuno from the Prado and Galiano.. A constant stream-of au­tos and buses moved onto Belas­coain, diViding line between the "dark city" and the "'normal city." ,

On the western, side or Belas­coain below' Neptuno the lights were on in store windows, phar­macies and -"'bodegas." Along the other side, the city' was in dark­

At night the efty wanted light. During the' day, it Heeded water.

One 'long-time resident s[\id: '''We can endure without light. But. water-we CUll't live without water tor long." ,

Without the light, there wits no water. But the majorit.y of resid·· cnts and workers alikE: in 01e1 Havana were optimistic: "It'll be back 011 tomorrow," the;',' kept suy­ing.

f

.

r~ag(' 4,

Cienfuegos Battle Nets .~5 Captives

Thirty five men. described as conspirators again.'3t the government, gave themselves up to police and soldiers in Cienfuegos Tuesday fol­lowing a 15-minute gun fight.

Soldiers of the 35th Squadron of the Rural Guard shot it, out with the men who Wfre holed up in a house on Caile Tercera del oeste.

. After a 15-minute gun battle the. men surrendered. A large number o~,guns. hand grenades and bombs ware found in the house.

The battle started shortly after 'midnight when members of the Ru... Guard attempted, to break 1.I1t0 the house on a tip that a meeting was being held there. They \>.!i€re met with gunfire.

Emillo Aragones ofCienfuC'go.l> was said to be head of the group. He was not at the meeting and is said stlJ1 at large Interior Midsl;er Dr~ .santiago Rey said in Havana tW.he had b&n told that several of the men were froIl}>HaV'ana and other proVinces. He termed the ~ting seditious ar,d conspirato­ry. ,

~-----------------1_I· I

Yank Arrested I

A tweilty:one 'year. ol.~ I Aniericanis in Principe'; . Prison today awaitlng ~. trial at Urgency' Court • on the charges of carry­, ing . firearms. Richard f" Merk of Exeter,· N.H" I was arrested on May 25 t by, plainclothes police-r n;en. while hitchhiking t aJjColorro. Police. said· Athey found a .22 caliber rmsto1 .in his po,s~e~sion.i ,His case will co~ up,

fn Urgency court on "·"J'iine, 3.

---_ .. " " , " .~-:..--""'

Duck Calls 'WOLCO'IT, N. Y. -(UP) - A

Four Slain In Santiago

'Fhe families of two of the four men found dead in Santiilgo de Cuba on Tuesday told of myste­rious nighttime abductions in the aftermath of the violent killings.

Bodies of the four men were found iT. two separate' areas The victims had been shot and hacked to death by machetes.

Two of them, Roberto Lamelas FOnt and Joel Jordan, were found eight feet apart near the Mar Ver­de highway on the outskirts of the city. Eight .32 calibre shellBwere found nearby.

The bodies of the other two Or­lando Fernandez Badell. 30, and Salvador Gonzalo Clavijo, were found Tuesday afternoon among some weeds on 13th Street.

Esperanza Lamelas, sister of Ro­berto, sa!9 that occupants of a patrol car called for Roberto at 10 p.rn. on Monday at their home on Olarin and Santa Rita. She said Roberto was in hiding because of the •persecution" to which he was wbjected. ­

The next day she learned of his death.

Edmundo Jor.dan, brother of Joel Jo,,,,_.,, ,·"ported· that thrEre peJ:sons in rural. clothing. carrying... ma- • chineguns ,broke· down the· door of his home and dragged off. Joel. Their mother, Encarnaci6n Cause, wanted to go with her son but the thr·ee men prevented her.

Noisy: TV WESTPORT, Conn. (UP)

THE.TIMES OF HAVANA_ Thursday Afternoon, May 30,1957., ' ~

BODlb Goes Off Bv HOlDe'...' . ­

Of Dr. Morales del fjastillo Police were continUing their

search today for the second of the two terrorists who placed a bomb in front of the residence of Dr. Andres Domingo y Morales del Castillo at Linea and "L" Street in Vedado on Tuesday night.

Dr. Domingo y Morales del Cas­tillo "Ministro de la Presider.cia," or presidenci"" secretary, holds a top-ranking post in President Ba­tista's cabinet.

One of the two young men was caught by three policemen station­ed before the residence. The other managed to escape.

The explosion of the powerful

charge destroyed two automobiles parked in irontof the house and did heavy ,damage to an electric light pole. The autos. were proper­ty of the Presider. tial Palace.

Dr. Domingo y Morales del Cas­tillo was lJot'in his 'home at the t me of' the' explosion, which oc­eurred at about 10 p. m. M,mbers of his f-amily were inside the house, however. The doctor returned a s..ort while later to view the dam­age.

Fragments from the blast shat­tered windows in a few nearby homes.

As described by the lieutenant

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Red Frogs SAN FRANC}SCO-(UP)-On a

routine field trip to the San Bruno hills south of h6re recently, young­sters found two red frogs. They were turned over to the Steinhart Aquarium for public display. Her­petologists celieve the flashy red­oLange fellows are I:nutations of the common California red-legged frog.

• Close Quarters

WESTPORT, Mass. -- (UP) - ­Burglars brok·c into a liquor store and made oif with $182 while 100 guests were attending the annual police ball 100 yards away. .

..' . Girls Are Better"

WEST HAVEN, conn.-(UP)­President. Edward. Bonessi of the Connecticut Dr i v e r Education Assn. says: girls make better. driv­ers than bOys, if given equal train­ing. . "Girls don't show off 'as much,;' he. explained.

•

Lx.J.S Co., there was only aiew min-' utes' supply of medical oxygen for e,ery person in the United States, as measured by the annual amount consumed by hospitals. Today the 8.m0unt has been raised to 71 min­utes for each person.

• Mislaid

HOLYOKE, Mass. -- (UP) ­Fourteen months after a workman lost his pay envelope .at the. Na­tional Blank Book Co. plant, it turned up at Norfolk, Va. - 600 miles distant -- in a shipment of notebooks from the local firm.

• Don't Do It

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. -(uP)­Frank SanUno appealed a $15 speeding f~~ a higher court. He Unexploded

" Bb~S'

wound up paymg $45,

• .

Good Deed Backfires

I .BENTON .HARBOR, Mich•. ­

(UP)-<::urtis Cluber.eth, 27, rush-

and two corporals on duty before the home, two youths approa.ched the lamp post in the small Park: in front of the home and Piac:e~" ',a small package at its base.'

The iieutenaz:t Or?ered them to stop, at WhICl). POInt both ole started running dOwn the stieet.~

The officer opened fire on then{ with his M"l rifle "to frighten tnem," while one of th~ corporalJ5 overtook one of the two bombers. The name of the arreslA;d man Wall, not revealed.

Police of tne Eleventh Zone meanwhile, are still searching!oi three men who dropped three bombs at the corner of Juan,Del_ gado-and-bwl'et-rn.-Santes- &'a1'l!Z;­

A guard noted that one;of tile, three men was carrying a PaCkage' under hisarm. He ordered the trio to halt. When they started tgnm, the package fell to the groUnd. On examination it was fot¢l1'to cor.tain three bombs. -,/.;

U.5. Won't Alter '.'

Policy 01). Chi~> WASHINGTON, May 30 ~(TJp)

....:...secretary. of State John Foster Dulles said yesterday that the'an-. ti-American riots that occuued in Formosa will not affect the basic polices of the U.S. in the Fat EaSt or Nationalist China. .'; '..

He added, however, that the U. S. will speed up the red~<;ti.Ol/ of American bases ovel'sca,sf~~ the return of troops to the ;11.8'. without endangering the sr#rity; of those areas. "'"

A '. t· , N b ~'! . rgen lna a $r;.,

:",,":

BUENOS· AIRES, May, 3~(1.u'). -Seven. more. 1,Jnexploded bQmbSc. have. been diSCOVered. under aiail,­road. .J:)ridg~ near. Ringueltt. ", ' ,

Police said:.the bombs were,IDall;,' ufactured about sixmonth$.,ai(!" and probably had been undel;~. bri~geall the time v.:l1ile passl,?ger

'?'"(@*;~7 ..,-..., ­

.~

Meet 1 .--.---.-­

;Ante ..:--an .Dr. Antonio

, SOl' Of the HI 'verstty, is actu "and "has been the American

.ii£ack in the cJ 'tng the Cuban "tir. :santa Cru 'Professor at tl

i the co-ordinat ·:SchOoI.

'Born in Tal enlll, Santa Cr

'schorin his b ,\tilitr.- his fam! .iil~ron. D. C" 'nigh'School tl 'lng:~ he enterel "versIty .m-the 'ci!l\1ltlg 'his b: •goree' In hlsto1j

~1,WA."1TED •.poliS:" said teacuer With a ill his' brown e er ,persuaded quent:y, I tut love' which is ":A!rer gettlnl 'Bilb,leet at the ;he 'lfent >'lnto' 'll~' ~ensign.