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El Jefe's Odd Liberty In this second article of a se: ries of three, William L. Ryan, Associated Press foreign news anlyst, gives some answers to the question of whether another dictatorship is likely in Cuba. | Ryan has just conducted a new | survey of developments in Cuba since he was last there as the Batista dictatorship collapsed. | By WILLIAM L. RYAN | HAVANA (AP)--It can be un-| wise for a Cuban to be careless] about questions nowadays. He might ask casually of the wrong person: "How do you think things are going these days?" And be told partly: "That's a counter - revolutionary question." | El Jefe Maximo--the foremos:| seem wortAWA IME, Thursday, August ie, 73> Ideas goosestep. They are part of Cas tro's revolution. HELP POLICE | The "'patrullas juveniles de la| policia revolucionaria" is billed | as an organization intended to] "help the police." The youths in| the patrol are supposed to inform | the police of what happens in| their neighborhoods. Up to the present, about 27,000 are enrolled in the organization; operating thus far only in Hav | ana under the direction of a dy- namic, middle - aged woman leader named Caridad Alvarez | Alamo. It is supposed to enrol youngsters from seven to 14 years, but the age actually ranges up to 17 or 18. Other ominous portents include leader--of the revolution, Premier ine motoin of many workers, in- Fidel Castro has a sirange idey cluding some sugar cane campe- of Semosaey: oy am Brion sinos, that the revolution permits | Seems apres {them to strike at the drop of a form o Athenian Yelnoprgey be hat for the most outlandish de- cause |e CTOW CO! 1 S| mands. beck and call to cheer for his leadership In some areas Communist-infil- d : : : trated unions now are sufficiently Castro rails against dictator ,owerfyl to become a clearing ships in Latin America, and it|p, ce for the labor force with full is likely he is completely sincere|.onirol over job assignments and | in believing himself a champion wages. of liberty. On the surface there is liberty in Cuba. A man can talk openly if he chooses. But if he is overheard, he can be in for trouble. A news- paperman can print what he wants without a censor looking | over his shoulder. But when it appears in print he can find him- self in hot water, NO OPPOSITION There seems little prospect for| free elections in Cuba for years| --nor is there much prospect for| formation of real opposition po- litical activity. Castro, however, does not ap-| pear to relate these things to| dictatorship. It's just that he does not seem to permit Cubans any) doubt about the road they're] travelling Some aspects of the developing revolution have an ugly look, | though on the surface they might appear innocent enough. For example, there are the *"patrullas juveniles" --the youth| patrols. On the surface these are little more than boy scout-type organizations devoted to fine and patriotic ideals. But underneath they seem something else again. The youth patrol made its ap- pearan ce-in olive drab uniforms in the big parade celebrating the July 26 anniversary of Castro's| movement. The boys were exe- cuting a curious little twisted These are only symptoms, Per- haps much of this will be over- come. On the whole, even among the harassed middle class, there is much well-wishing for Castro's revolution , and much confidence it will succeed in the long run despite gloomy portents. ZSA ZSA GABOR HAS COMPLAINT HOLLYWOOD (AP)--Bur- glars and the servant prob- lem are driving Zsa Zsa Gabor out of Hollywood, the Hungarian actress says She said on her return from Naples, Italy, Thursday that she is going to sell her home and move into a New York apartment. "Now ,I am going to move forever," she said. 'Nowhere in ze world is ze servant problem so bad as it is here. This time when I go abroad I feenish wiz ze servants and what happens? Burglars came and took all those lovely diamonds Ruby (Dom- inican playboy Profirio Rub- irosa) gave me. "Servants are probably bad there (New York) but in a small apartment one can get by with a few." TELEVISION LOG CHCH-TV Channel 11--Hamilton CBLT-TV Channel 6--Toronto WKBW-TV Channel 7--Buffale WROC-TV Channel 5--Rochester WGR-TV Channel 2--Buffale WEBEN-TV Channel ¢--Buffale | CHURSDAY EVENING ) 1 ibe Late 500 P.M. 6--Mystery 1--Family Theatre 6--Ed and Ross $--Playhouse 4--Cartoon Storybook 3---Three Stooges 5:30 P.M, 1--Disney » Time 6--Woody Woodpecker 4--Dinner Date 2--Huckleberry Hound 5,2-Today # mM peye's 11.6--Metro News vb 7--Early Show 2-Jeif's Collie | 6:15 P.M, $--1 oarried Joan 6:30 P.M, 7--Romper Theatre Weather 11--Family 8-4-2--News: 6:45 P Report 8,2--Dough 6-4-2--News 7:00 P.M, 6--Tabloid 5--The Lawman 4---State Trooper 2-Highway Patrol 7:15 PM, 7--News: Weather 7:30 P.M. 7--Morning 11:00 7--Time to Polka 6--Star Performance 5--Border Patrol 4---The Playhouse 2--Man Called "X" 5,2---Tic Ta 8:00 P.M. + News W 11-6-- Parade 12:30 7--Zorro 7--Pantomirn 5-2--Who Pays | 5,2--Jt could 4--December Bride 4--Search fo 5:30 P.M 12:45 11--All Star Theatre 4-Guiding Li 7--Real McCoy's 1:00 6--Have Gun Will | 5,2--Concent) 12:00 Travel 5-2--Lawless Years 4--Yancy Derringer 9:00 P.M 3 Feature 4--Meet the 2--Mid-Day | 1:30 7--For The 11----8portscope 4 The 7--Leave it to Beaver 6---Wyatt Earp 4--Zane Grey Theatre 5-2--Bachelor Father 9:30 P.M. i--Rough Riders 6--Loretta Young 3-221 Beacon Street + Playhouse 90 10:00 P.M 11.6-- Explorations 7--Frontier Doctor 5-2--You Bet Your Life | 10.30 P.M, 11-6-- Playbill 4 7--Border Patrol 11--Anything | 7-Day 7--Gale Sto The Big 3:30 4---Film Festival e--Jack Paar FRIDAY 8:00 AM, 4--News Roundup 15 AM. 4--Captain Kangaroo 9:00 AM, 5--Burns and Allan se 2-- District Attorney 9:15 AM. 7--Devotions 9:30 AM 5--Favorite Story 4--You and Your Family 6:15 J] 2--Helen Neville S--Huntley-Brinkley 10:00 A 4--Sam Levenson 5,2- Treasure Hunt 4--1 Love Lucy 5,2--Price is Right 11:30 AM. 4--Top Dollar 7--Across The Board ight P.M, 7---Music Bingo Matinee P.M. Vorld Turns 1 2:00 P.M, | in Court | | For Better or Worse | 55 Western Theatre | 2--Queen For a Day 11--Mdvie Matinee 65 5--Home Cooking 4--House Party | 2--Human Relations 3:00 P.M. 7--~Beat The | 52-Dr Malone 4:30 P.M. 11--Popeye 5-2--County Fair 4--Edge of Night FRIDAY EVENING 5:00 P.M, 11--Family Theatre 6--Discoveries 5--Playhouse 4--Cartoon Storybook 2.~Three Stooges 5:30 P.M, 7-6--Mighty Mouse 4--Dinner Date Theatre | 2--Trouble With Father 6:00 P.M, 7--Early Show 6--News 2---Space Ranger P.M, he 6--Colonel Flack M. 6:30 P.M, Re M3 11--Family Theatre §-4-2--News: Sports 6:45 P.M. | 6-5-4-2--News 7:00 M Show Theatre Play- Room Show 6--Tabloid 5--Real' McCoys | 4--Cisco Kid 2--Rescue 8 7:15 P.M, | 7--News: Weather 7:30 P.M, | 7-5--Rin Tin Tin | 6--~Mr Adam and | 4--Rawhide | 2---D.A's AM ration Noon c Dough Eve Jeather PM «e Quiz Man { R:00 P.M. 11-6--Suspicion be You | . 7--Disney Presents Pan TOTTO% | S_All Star Theatre id | 2--Ellery Queen 8:30 P.M | 5--Medic 4-1 Love Lucy 9:00 P.M, 11-6---Who Knows 7--Tombstone Territory | 52--M Squad 4--Phil Silvers 9:30 PM 11.6--Don Messer Goes | 7--All Star Football Movie Millers 'Ladies Game | 4--Playhouse 10:00 P.M. " Cavalcade of rm Sports | 4--The Lineup | 10:30 PM 4--Amateur Hour } 10:45 P.M 11-6--Jim Coleman 5-2--Jackpot Bowling | 11:00 P.M, 11.7-6-5-4-2--News; Sports Clock Payoff P.M, SAVE 31c--JERGEN'S COCOANUT 0il Shampoo SAVE 10c--ANDREW'S Liver Salis SAVE 19c--TEK DEAL Tooth Brush SAVE 27¢--IPANA Tooth Paste 2 99° SAVE 20c--LUSTRE CREME--REGULAR 79¢ Amber Shampoo = 59° RICE FREE PENCIL BOX WITH PURCHASE OF COLGATE'S T th n FAMILY c ooth Pasie g8 SIZE TOMATO FLAVOR HUNT'S CATSUP TENDER AND SWEET FANCY QUALITY STOKELY'S PEAS DELICIOUS FRUIT SAICO OR OAKLEAF Mandarin ORANGES EXCELLENT FOR SALADS OR SANDWICHES PANTRY SHELF BONELESS CANNED CHICKEN 3 GIANT SIZE TUBES Canada's Finest Red Brand Beef BONELESS ROUND ROAST (J ROUND END (FULL CUT) RUMP « 70 99 ROAST 49| DEVON BRAND SIDE 15-0Z. RINDLESS 1114-02. c BOTTLE 8 ¢ wu 69 c 2 ~ 59 Special! 15¢c Special! 49: Special! 11-0Z. BOTTLE 1-LB. PKG. Special! OCEAN SPRAY 45¢ Cr'h'y Sauce 5-0Z. TIN 25* ALL POPULAR BRANDS CIGARETTES FOR YOUR PET... 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These same newspapers it is estimated, spent an addi tional $75,000,000 for improve ment in 1958. REMEMBER THE STARR- DYMOND PICNIC ON SATURDAY AUG. 15 -- 2 P.M. GREENWOOD PARK 5 miles west of Brooklin BIRDSEYE FORD HOOK Lima Beans SNOWFLAKE POTATOES French Fries 2 ONTARIO NO. 1 RIPE, SWEET Cantaloupes CALIFORNIA SWEET MALAGA Red Grapes FOR COOL SUMMER DRINKS Sunkist Lemon FIRST OF THE SEASON--DUCHESS OR MELBA Ontario Apples SATISFACTION wer 20 33: Celebrate with Savings / VALUES cFFECTIVE AT YOUR DOMINION STORES IN OSHAWA AND WHITBY, AUGUST 13-14-15 39 25 39 29 9-0Z. PKGS. 6-QT. BSKT.