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‘This fs the first of a ©
Dominican
f
the
om
New
there,
New
as
Republic
York
by
staff has
who
3 By EDWARD
York
three articles on
a
Times
Rules correspondent just- returned
1
Service
The préssure within the Dominican Republic is ear the bursting point. But Generalisimo ‘ Rafae Leonidas. Trujillo Moina turns on his bland smile, radiates confidence nd goes on fuling like an ancient oriental despot.
I
No.
the
that
bland
will.
mountainous,
131
smile
At
68
he
tropical
especially from
make
They
Opponents
are
has
country
speeches
have
those he knows
are
required
in which
a steel-trap
had
Mastery
for
thirty
mind
to march
he
to
to. be his
write
is extravagantly
in review
before
him
In a restless age he Tee
to
in big
h
his
vast
ic Deaths: . 1960 Toll T
San
Juan
passengers of a four-car cavalcade hat wound slowly through the
Streets of the old city. | Accompanied by his host, Aristotle Onassis, and British Consul
ill—former First Lord of the Adaf Great Britain, and holder of the Nobel Prize for literature— ‘as seeing the sights. |
ashore of Onassis’s
CHURCHILL
AND
ast 20 Years
day
in a television past
the
“most
Rican
two
dramatic”
have
that}
bee
in Puerta
Four
er.
residents. The sons
Governor in
wages
cited and
Rican
—he
}-
workers é¢arned half of tha (See MUNOZ, Page 4)
a
nor
is
young
man
“angry.”
drawn
‘human moved
b
tween past and present, | He recalled that in 1949 suga’ workers were earning only 1 cents hourly and that coffe
is
neither
He
Rey,
Santos,
A. Perez
28,
of
and
28,
Isi-
of the
housing
pro.”
car collided with a truck and ‘another car on the Caguas highway Saturday in the vicinity of La! Muda. Luis
Gonzalez
Nieves,
Arecibo; killed when (See FATALITIES,
36,
of
he was rePage 4)
‘Angry’
seria.
¢ of the last photos of Sir Win-
LAST LOOK—This is on ston, and his famous cigar, taken before the British war-
| time prime minister left San Juan to return to London. (STAR photo by Gunter Hettl) 1
to
tragedy. by
the
scene
of
Emotionally
the. “tragedy”
of
the
‘Puerto Rican in New York, Wa. ‘kefield, as he indicates in -his book, could not help “Island in the City.”
but
write
When we visited him late last
year he. lived in a two-room
in
Greenwich
Village..
He.
he spoke
of an
with
author
the
who
detachment
has finished
is a his) book and, as it were, closed
young man who likes to write Wakefield lived in and wrote ‘about the world of Spanish Har‘lem because—like most writers
comparihealth
He
“beat”
and .was directe City’s Puerto
(Chiro)
Artache,
Hato
is being
‘sader, sociologist or social work-
the island “achieved more progress than in the four previous’ centuries.” i The speech was delivered ove York
57 in-
beginning today. See Page 14). ; By A. W. MALDONADO ke freely of his book. and his: Dan. Wakefield, author of “Is- experiences during his six-month land in the City,” is not a cru- stay in Spanish Harl em. But
He said that in these 20 years
to New
Cruz
lized in the STAR
history.
Channel
and
(STAR reporter A. W. Maldo here recalls a visit with Dan Wakefield, whose book; “Islannado d In The City,”
yester-
speech
decades
St.,
‘Beat’ Nor
NEW YORK (AP)—Governdr the
1
\Wakefield’s Neither
With Pride To said
|
ject, who were killed when their
Churchill, who yesterday concluded a Caribbean tour on Onassi’s yacht, left San Juan on a flight back to London. The two are riding in the car of Reginald Hall, Britis h consul in San Juan. (STAR photo by Gunter Hett.)
Murioz Points
Navarre
}Manuel
ONASSIS—Sir Winston Churchill and Greek shipping tycoon Arisone totle Onassis are shown during a sightseeing tour of San Juan on Saturd ay.
(See CHURCHILL, Page 3) |
Marin
thé.
10%
deaths
were:
dro
recipient of the Order lof
the Garter, former Prime Minister
Mufioz
But
‘
Tel. 3-8400.
weekend
_€armelo
Reginald Hall, Sir Winston Church-
Luis
| |
juries -were reported by Police for the weekend just ended. The fatalities raised the 1960 highway toll on the island to 87; an. increase of 22 over that Ss for the same period last year, Among those killed over the
ial’
“Winnie” stayed hour, taking leave
wert
4
Rice
Six traffic
Winston
That’s what the shoppers said San Juan Saturday afternoon when they recognized the distinguished
miralty,
Puerto
hha
Fatalities 22 Mere — Than’59
HETT Es
program,
Second-class postage .paid
at
ours City — Mira!
works
Ail
Sir Winston “Mira!
public
s
San Juan, Puerto Rico, Monday,” April 4, 1960
Churchill!”
ernie
(See TRUJILLO, Page 4)
Jubilant GUNTER
Latin Ame-
té swift arrest and loss of . At 68 he has accomplished many material things throug
praised.
_
waye
on the part of his people, Failure to praise Gezi Trujillo at even the smallest Meeting has lead
6 Tra
By
great
Tica,
enemies, or
struggle. involves one
‘strong man’s attempt |to withstand the. of change that has toppled dictators .in
years.
letters
Dominican
Essentially, the
over
parades. And they ‘have to denounce close relatives .who have been jailed as enemies of the’ state.
the San
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY ol.
an iron
But Trujillo, like so many dictators, continues to demand greater, evidence of support and solidarity,
(C. BURKE
Times News
Behind and
Unea sy Nation
flat
spo-
the door behind
him.
Out Of Contact Now: He said that he was no Yong:
er in contact. with Spanish Har. lem except_for occasional Participation in the Narcotics Com-
mittee of the East Harlem
testant he had
Pro-
Parish. He added that no plans to write more
about .Puerto
Ricans.
: Wakefield was born in Indianapolis 28 years ago. Is 4 he went to New York to study. (See WAKEFIELD, Page ;3) +
phe ai tic
ee