acer pee Defendents Get Tough PRIVATE EYE in Crime. p.5 ‘Amanda Dear Diary: Beware the Packwood Witch Hunt. p.o Da Italian Deja vu Again and Agoin Pe p.21 Utah’s Independent Newspaper + November 10, 1993 + Vol. 10 No. 23 - Free EF IDE-L.18+ Private Eye Weekly * Novenber 10,1993 Story and Photos by Tom Walsh tubans grandly call him Ef Central Commiuee of the Communist stata swallows iste plans, Casto nationalized uilites, Commandanie, ot simply EL Party. T's dificult wo imagine that ehe man refineries, and sugar plantations, much of “One of the true warrior- "I hope, forthe sakeof the Cuban poo- before ws altempled his firs revolution i owned by capitalists frm the US. philosopher kings ofthe 20c) pl, tht this ‘special period of economic tack in 1953, Tha uy wasn't sucessful. Castro gave land back wth peasants cenuny sds rent ome, Te famous arishps will end soon," say 0 Casto SO of his followers were execu and he He built hospitals and pubic shoo just feard 1s longer, The black hoenimmed ase reaches to shake my hand. feu on was jailed. Even from prison, he stuck w as he had promised lasts and he signatce cigar te goe, the red pcs that spot Casuo'sforcheal his revolutionary principles. He told Large U.S. corporations were ‘Now. his hai is gray and his pale skin has _ jst above his eyebrows. Citas e had only “te hope of bread for promised partial payment for holdings, sparked whisper of alh problems ‘Casto hear the wanslaion and nods, he hungry and justice for the forgouen.” but they demanded market value. That But Fidel Castro commands ‘Syarked an economic blockade by Cuba, this island country once the United States that has isolated considered a step-child of the ‘Cuba ever since Soviet Union and now one ofthe CCasiro has survived more than ‘world’s lst bastion of socialism, 8 dozen assassination plots Even his titles are impressive: ‘repulsed CIA invasion atthe Bay President ofthe Councils of State; 2 of Pigs; cased a missle ers ta Commander in Chiel of the put the world of ihe brink or Revolutionary Armed Fores; and ‘nuclear amiilatio: and created First Secrelary of the Communist , Maraist-Leninist society only % ary The tle his people give him miles fom the US. is even more telling: Leader or But now, he's really in wouble Lite Forall of is ies, forall this ing 80 feet from Fide power, Casrois facing his biggest CCasiro daring a speech Fight of al, He led the victorious . it’ easy to see the charo Revolution back in 1989, and in that has captivated anv the 3M year sinc, Casto as been motivated fas masas. “Lapoloyie ‘struggling to build is communis: for not speaking 10 you i tie utopia. His enduring dream of . English,” he says,“ haven't prac wulding hat opi, with the bene tice in years” His implication | fis tall Cuban, i turing into a ‘lear: Government officials fror nightmare of food shoriages and his neighboring country aren iscontet. As the reception line courting his favor. _rows shone, El seems to loom He compliments our group { larger. He stands taller than his : risking legal problems 10 come t aides and the interpreter who Cuba. Fist he apologizes, then F Sands like a constant shadow at : ‘ompliments, then he condemn his shoulder. Today, as everyday, sons of les have been su CCasro wears a green uniform, the ‘shout Cuba in the United State same color of uniform that be has - for 30 years," Caso says. “The ‘wor since before the revolution in ood wo fabricate ies 0 justify t 1939, This particular version is for blockade.” fool ea cicesrove simple ved enignia contin, “It must pain you to kaow that Three years Inter, Casto started 2 Then the Lawyer builds his cass“ stains the epaulets on his shoulders. Sour people are suffering and ‘he revolu- guerilla war that not only proved to be in Cuba have been geting rid of insti Aone in jeopardy" Casto listens to the more successful, but changed history and and inequality. We have eradicated the I have been in Casio's covniry for first words of the trnsation before he Cuba's relations withthe United Sites, through the revolution, and it has tak six days, traveling witha group of reaches forthe next hand ‘To the suprise of the watching world, year.” Tao aher Americans. Simply by "The 66-year-old Castro works the Casio's band of 80 revolutionaries grew Castro's voice increases in volum Spending American dlrs in Cabs, room withthe charm and vigor of a 10 3,000 in thre years. By 1959, his and he leans foward in his chat. Hei wwe have beenheaking ur om country's worké- tlism and foe emerprss?™ 1 ask. Castro treating a red patch, A nervous habit ofa ‘wered man racks have replaced buses, oxen have replaced tacirs and bey cles have replaced cars, The alloument of gasoline for work es has dropped to five-gallons-2-momh ‘Same months the allotment drops to 20 (On holiday weekend, the mest common sighs on the roads lading out of Havana are straining muscles and sweat as men peal single-gear, Heavy Chinese bikes “The revolution is a constant struggle and it is a work of the spirit.” - Fidel Castro [November 10,1999 Pivate Eye Weekly + 9 uphill, Often, wormen ride on the back of the bicycle and a child may be on the ros bar Workers routinely rise at dawn to pedal to jobs up to 60 kilometers away, ‘Another common sight are clusters of ‘people by the roodsce who just stand and stare. They wait for buses that may, oF ‘may not, rive. Breakdowns are frequent and spare pats ae, When buses do rn in Havana, they are dangerously overloaded with passengers hanging o doorways, Fidel Castro has proclaimed this an indefinite “special period” of economic hardships for his people. “The women are the real ees of this crisis.” said one woman who proudly serves a visitor 19 her home a weak cup of sugary coffee ‘Carmen isa clerical worker in her cary foes. Aftee completing a 10-hour ‘workday, se wait up 1 an hour fora bus Fide home. Her husband has the bike Often she'll arrive home to a “rolling blackout” a four-hour period without electricity. She already had endured blackout ia the morning. Her motherin Jaw lives with her along with two chil- Aron, She keeps house, But has no power tnd very lie food 1 serve, “How would ‘women in North America handle situa ‘on like this?" Carmen asks. To survive the oppressive heat, she scapes o her porch. But she can't escape her woris abou the Future She longs foe shampoo and cosmetics. She and her hus- band share a hal-bar of soap for two weeks. "We can only wash parts of our sves” she says F Inside, pesting pain mars an otherwise Lidy home. Painting their home is out of the question, “Those kind of materials go to the hospitals and tourist hoels fest,” (Carmen ays ‘She is envious of a neighbor who charges a car batery during the day when the electricity ison. Later, the neighbor uses Uansistrs to ransform the power imo electricity for use during blackous. His TV and a lonely ight bulb are the ‘only beacon of ight inthe neighborhood that nigh ‘Carmen's idea of a eat i to cook an agin the moming and eat it cold with a single piece of sweetpotato bread. Her Family receives monthly rations of four Pounds of rice and ahalf-pound of beans10 Private Eye Weekly + November 10, 1993 Children sometimes reecive an ational allounent of powderot milk, sometimes they don't ‘Carmen displays meat tat is made-up of bee pats and soy. At least that’s what ‘She thinks it a se of “special period” hhamburger helper. Her husband doesn’t ‘seem to mind the meat intr. "I Jost pa ‘Tot of hot pepper sauce on it and it's not too bad when you're hungry,” he says “But my wife—wel, hha” ‘Carmen says its the shoes boredom of the dit that esting er revolutionary patience. That's when she heads for El Mereado Negro or Black Market. Inside the Hotel Inglatera in the old section of Havana, or Habana Viel, for- ‘ign tourist sit inde bar beneath bea {ul stained glass windows. They sip Cubs Libres in this Cuban version of Rick's Gate American, They watch an old Cuban ‘man had-oll expensive cigars that se for 90 Ameticandollars-t-box. Just 10 for vee stops out of the air-conditioned Tobby. they're besieged by ilegal free marketcers who sell the same cigars at S30.%-box “The Black Market i alive just about anywhere in Havana, bu items inthe ‘Sl side steets of Old Havana. Lined ‘with small shops, bars, and an occasional ‘government store, the sitet is too narrow for ears. Twenty Cubans wait in lineata ration sore, but there's no waiting onthe Black Market ‘One short enuepeencar approaches me with box af pills labeled PPO. He asks ‘FT want wo buy them for S10. Task what they are for, He fires back: “What's ‘wrong with you?” W's a kind of “'l sup- ply what you demand, after you tell me What your demand is” marketing approach say don't have any pains ‘After sizing. me up, he changes his sales piteh. Drawing his hand it a fs, te drop it below his belt. The pills are also gor for sexual impotsnee, be ays “If you ask, you will find,” another seller ells me. Foreigners simply walk oven the set and approaches are mae. “Ly to capture the dollars here ‘ecause I earn more selling necklaces than Ido a my work,” says one man, who works as a security guard at a cement plant. He says he doesn't worry about being caught “I'm not afraid, i is wide open.” Most Cubans rely on black market neworks, called el bolsa, or the ‘xchange, Some Cubans esimate that up to a thin ofall food moves through these networks. Chains of supply may start at ‘work, then spread through a neighbor hood, to fiends and families. Most black market merchandise is supposed 10 be fatoned at government stores, but some: how ends up going atthe back door. ‘Carmen is curently looking fora 82 chicken for Sunday dinner, which she is Expecting to falloff delivery tuck, she says with a wink, Without dollars, Carmen would be forced to pay most of he monthly wages of 120 pesos forthe chicken if she bought i legally. Her son has some bars of Mexican soap that he tought for 25 cens and he hopes tose for Starbar. “It may be wrong,” Carmen sys, “but he dees steal.” Hunger has “These AIDS patients are tod fo stay in a sanitarium. sit draconien practices, of just good health care? ‘change the ouook of many law-aiding Cubans. Both her children look thin, but ca Hees Sere Ares ceeamee pias ae Pa orcs osesitraie sone see avana was the playground of the Western world in the "405 "Two young girls walk up to our able and ask our Coban frend if they can join 1s, Lourdes’ delicate features are covered by layers of makeup that appear wo be misapplied, H's understandable, given the fact hat she is just 15 years ol Her oder fiend, a more mature 17-year-old, smokes a cigareue tough thickly pint cd ips. ‘When they onder rum sight up the waiter doesn't blink. We start asking (questions, trying wo determine the girls ‘Objective. The pai tell me whey jus want {o nave fan, When Iie deus we ate ‘Americans, Lourdes looks alarmed. “My grandmother tod us ters Aabeot a crete wonea — “The political to say avay from Susie the hotels and i your shea. Clive requemea by POHECe are ONE iy Catan rent, hmemswes of the few Mary ie SER ee aie los announced 1wo goals: work well they could be just to sop te sarin ‘ Yoong sits Wishing and mistreatment of in Cuba to spend time with Mi people, and 10 fr esata ie wearers dara. Mowadays.” — rope ot geung new tion, He began hs Clotes ort eat» clan canrin ty —Blizardo Sanchez, Te yracro ae eaeeeeere ge Cuban dissident. onging wound te Hilton Hotel. The tallest and most luxurious of the ‘American hotels, the Hilton tecame ‘Casto’s headquarters. He even gave the place new name: The Havana Lite. “Thiny-four yeas later, the hotel has been liberated and spruced up by a Spanish company in this new age of joint entire. Th owners have refurbished the top-loor nightclub and einwoduced salsa ands to ait tourists with the music's pulsating bea lobby oF promenad: ing down the seaside walk called the ‘Malecon. They also hang atthe beaches like sharks out of water nd approach any foreign looking man witha proposition, "A majority of the Cubans living in Havana, who readily tlk 10 reponters on the sets, say it's apparent the revolution ison the verge of an economic and mor bankruptey. Communist Party and National Assombiy leaders ae staring to publicly acknowiede that 1093 may not be heen ofthe “spoil period or even its worst year, Interestingly, Castro i 0 toting From both sides (or liberalizing the economy. Hard-tine Marxists and some Fidelistas (sue believers in Fidel) fe upset the changes in the revolution. ‘ary course that they grew up following, ’An enginese who & a paty-member ‘and a dedicated participant in te revo tion, says Casteo beter stand by the “Socialism of Death” slogan plastered around Cuba, “I didn’t work my entre Tite for nothing, 10 bow down wo the vile olla,” he says. So, why not work within the paity say the revolutionary course? “ou don't understand how sensitive ‘things ae now.” "There Rave Been rumors tat the mi tary is on alert stamp out any uprising 'A Cutan pilot who defected 10 the US. Tast month says the military has been vwamed to prepare for rows. Opthmalogist De. Othon Gomer Ruiz calls it American propaganda, The silver-haired gentleman ould have left for Miami wih the ruling tiie in 1959, bute stayed behind wo eat the companeros, or comrades of the cause, He says these reports of the mil tary on-standby and rumors of civilian hostility are ridiculous. “The police have been given the authority to respond if ‘tacked, But before that happens you wil See the citizens respond toa probiem, The people will stand in solidarity and when they see something wrong, they wil take action to prevent i. In this country ci “ens band together and auack the esi tale"The “linens” the doctor was refer fing to are “rapid-action response brigades,” made up of revolutionary zealos and undercover political police. “This gives the impression that a repres- sive goverment i aniavolved, according tohaman rights crs. The following day, on Oct. 12, a funeral procession in the town of Regla ‘grew 19 inclade several hundred people Silendy protesting the death of @ young man who had Been about to escape from Cubs. The teenager and some friends were eaught hauling a oat 10a harbor ‘with a acter, Repos indicate the group tras ordered to sop by soldiers and the young man was shot while tying to le. 2 smal ot broke out during the feral when a “brigade” came to defend the rey- ution. News reports indicate shouts and chants escalated into bottle and stone throwing as the police stood by and ‘watched. Fourteen people went to the hospital. ‘One ofthe heroes of this phase of the revolution sis at his manual typewriter and displays a book he's working on. He hopes to sl two pay for de rent o house himself, his wile and two children Elizardo Sanchez used to tech Marxist philosophy at Havana University. That twas before he went to prison. “The crime wat ‘pinion problems was a talking offense.” For speaking out aboot the nec for democratic eform and Teading a group he called the Cuban Commission on Human Rights, Sanchez ths spent 8 ofthe lst 12 years im prison, He claims he as nt od to form a polit ical panty nor called for the ouster of Caso, "But I would like 1 free elecsions where anyone can run fr offi," he says. For this, he was subjected 0 "repui tion” by’ what he calls the “brigades of fast answer.” He and 20 ether dissidenis, swrers, and political organiers Kad Unit homes surounded by the organized mabs ‘on numerous occasions, "The police dressed as civilians, tell the thers 'm a ‘momber of the CIA of 4 teerorist and ow siones at he house, Then they put ‘my door down and invade the house, repudiating me- Hours later, tbe police in uniform appear and take me o jal, saying “someone has pay fortis disturbance. This is how our Gestapo works. They think he people can't see tvough this.” ‘Sanchez didn’t see much when he was thrown ino prison. “I vas psjchologcal- ly torued in Cuan prison cells. 1 con sisted of being let in dark isolation for long pesid of ime in very poor hygiene conditions. I had blackouts, and T stl, have them.” Sanchez was not let out of his cell for five months according to human sights monitors. ‘The 99 isolation cells in the CCombinado del Este Prison are called the “rectangles of death” by those unfortunate enough to have experienced them, An ‘America’s Watch human righs eepresen tative, who toured the prison years ago, say Ls pitch lack inside Ue small cells. “Mary Jane Camejo recalls, “There's slit large enought ita small pate through 1 could ony se the whites of eyes. We've had report of political prisoners having food and water rations Cu, and beatings We fear it might amount to rue. One political prisoner was chained at the ‘ankle ‘Sancher says there are several thou ‘sand political prisoners in Cuba “America's Watch says atleast several hundred. The Cuban government says conly three hundred and Amnesty Tmiemauoral agrees. Who to believe? NO fone really knows because the International Red Cross was denied access t the prisons starting in 1980. In the past three years, Cuban authorities have arrested more than 20 human righis ‘monitors and political righ adv. All hhave been denied a job in Cuba ‘America's Watch also says more and ‘more Cuban who dissent are beng selec: tively prosecuted on common exitinal charges. Some dissidents are put into ‘mental hospitals for "alt thinking” ‘As we speak, Sanchez says politi olla arepSabty aching ai noe and monitoring is visitors. “The politcal police are one ofthe few things that work ‘wel n Cuba nowadays.” Sanches and others we spoke to say a large number of young people are boing, picked up fr not working. “They haven't committed a crime, but the government says they may comnit one inthe fre 1's realy political and social ina neo Sui he president of the National Assembly is sting at table in his short-sleeved guyaberra shin a ripe frit falls from a ge tee that covers much of a couryac, "Don't worry,” Ricardo Alarcon says. reassurngly, “tho fruit won't stain your Clothes” With ale. gray-pren eyes and Ue pens in his shirt pocket, his former Ambassador tothe United Nations looks like a competent mid-evel manager bask in the US. But he i actually the second ‘ost powerful man in Cuba. ‘The power ofthe voters is supposedly wielded by the people through the AAscemblics of People's Power and tc National Assembly. But in reality, ne people choose candidates frm one pei, and it’s ruled by Castro. Any oer pol cal, civic oF union organizations are against the La. ‘Alarcon points to the hundreds of own {ist by pointing out se fundamental prin ciples of his society, and then asking if ‘hese lnudabl abuts ares in the US. We have lad down the foundations of ‘democratic society because we've tackled the ise of inequality first" The races mix with ease in Cube. The black ‘men and women interviewed firmly believe they're not discriminated against in housing or the workplace. An epidemi: logis sud she never ran ito any kind of Aiscrimination for being black and female ‘Another black man told mo the discrimi ration is clear whem you see te types of inferior jobs blacks are given. He says, Discrimination doesn’t exist here “El told artists years ago that, ‘Within the Revolution, artistic freedom is everything. Against the Revolution, nothing’ Tunderstand that. I don’t need to argue or appeal.” — Cuban artist. hall “accountability” meetings going onin the counigy now 35a sign ofa pnicipao- 1y democracy. People can tll hee fepe- sematives what is working and what it “I question your inerpretation dat Limits democracy to a contest periodically between persons for apolitical jo. In your county, only he rch can emer the process, and then telly becomed acen- lest between competing public relations lunms, rater than contrasting political programs,” he says. ‘Alarcon defy refets the questions, because the government says it doesn’. Alarcon says solidarity comes from ‘equality. "We have neighbors giving to neighbors, our society isnot based on selfishness and greed. There is no rue democracy where a few have too much ‘and all tbe hers have oo Hil.” Polticians before the revolution used to broker health eare for votes. If your child needed emergency medical care, Well you beer ave been a supporter of the lal poiial boss, or else o care. Dr. Jan Abel Gazi ies his bike to Elizardo Sanchez refuses to be silent about human rights abuses in Cuba. November 10, 1998» Pvc Eye Weekly» 11 work and makes the equivalent of $40- ‘month, His aparument similar to al oth= ers and he thinks that the amount of ‘money American doctors make is a sin “How ean they allow poor children 1 go without care and collect those fees?” he asks, Amid all ge hardships, Dr. Galazia ‘emuins commited. to providing quality healthcare at hs clinic for fee. He docs make house call ‘The United Nations ranks Cuban healthcare as the best im Latin America ‘Tere are 43,000 doctors in Cuba (one for every 524 people) and lie expectancy has risen 1075 yeas. I's one of afew coun. tres producing Inerferon andi trying to compete wordvie in bio-technology. ow Cuba isaacking th AIDS prob: Jem says a lot about its humanitarian approach, and its form of government Every AIDS patent is given free exams, special diet, drugs and aroind-the-clock nursing—in a soeure sanitarium, every. thing: Ow oft, nohing, Some view this 2s a forced quarantine that abuses patents’ rights, Others say this is We only way 10 stop the spread of AIDS and afterall, doesnt the patient deserve the best care for fee? Hospital tminisrator Osbaldo Ponsa says after ‘counseling and weaugent the paints can 0 out for visits with family and friends "Nobody is held here at gunpoint.” he says, "but which will it be? Do we allow ‘complete fee association, or do we keep ‘our people free from this terrible dis- ase?” Most ofthe population gives blood ‘and is wed at ha ime, Those showing signs of HIV are told they must emer the Ponsa says only two patients have ‘refused enty; one died and one eventually came back when the disease ad disabled him. There have been only a thousand {al-blown AIDS eases in this county of leven milion, ‘Alarcon ass that te sea of reedom be examined from all sides, not jst from civil rights angle. Americans concen-12 + Privat Eye Weekly * Neverber 10, 1998 But of this ight, fueled by liquor bought by- American guests, songwriters and musicians expressed themselses frely. painfully thin young man rose and delivered a forceful and poignant oem whose verses iteraly hung inthe trate onthe freedom io vor OF 10 speak. damp ai, His sory was one of prisoner “We als think there should be a freedom — who had syccesstuly picked out the ony {from not having medical care. A freedom jailer with a glass eye, The prisoner was {from illiteracy. And thse feedoms are asked how be did it.The prisoner sid it vallble hee toll.” was easy because the glass eye was the ‘There is no free press. Only state only one tht did't ook at him wit ha owned and coatolled modia can operate. A guitars, singe and social comme For insling Fidel Caso in pin, writers ttor sang songs with a critical bite. He te imprisoned for up wo Uwee years. made fun ofthe bureaucratic bosses who But freedom of speech is alive this continually give orders, The worker humid right on patio where a group of ignores him and moves on with ie tists have gathered, The sire is in the “Think most young people are tiedof best European traition of the salon, having tha man (Casio and his govem: ‘where aists will informally share theit ment dictate our lives for us" the mus talents ina social Sting. They'll not be cian ltr sid. "Most of us are well-fu- sing any ood cated and fel frustrated with all ofthe The center of culture tonight is the contol” I's a young county, and ston hhome of Carla Bolivar, a descendent of 60% will have been boxn afer he rv Simon Bolivar, the great Liberator of ton. South America. Carla lives in the A young artist, who has achieved ‘Miramar district where the bourgeoisie some notoriety in de medium of plastic fonce built mansions and country clubs an, gladly works forthe government. He long bred, tre lined boulevards, has no problem with sei censorship. "BI Her aunt is pechps the most famous told aris years ago tha, “Within the rv sculptor in Cuba. Her mother isthe die- olution, artistic freedom is everything tor of @ museum, yet this once elegant Against the evolation, nothing” unde house is now divided and crumbling, But stand that. 1 don't need to argue oF the pictures and porvaits of regal looking appeal.” ancestors remain. Carla restores pre-ev0 Taton at dat few can now afford to bu. lizardo Sanchez observes that Her wailke guests truly do look like while the clamp on dissent is saving rss. Tere must not bea black Complete, Carr's politcal base ‘market fora. 10s smaller. "Fidel Caste is Men with Depeche Mode. NOW Now purchase ead ON Prt Aa Ces SALEL | theThe tive FREE! Riera rie $799 $4199 Grr in So Ta OEE Uy + 2100 Sout, Tn Eat a1 the main obstacle in the proess of yea tual democratic retonns." Sancher views his country as a giant pressure-cooker about wo explode, He is afraid tha a spiral (of anger will ead down to violence, “The social order may go down in flames, ‘which will evenualy leat bloodshed hesays sadly. Depending on who you tlk 10, EI is cater the savior or the devil, A majority (ofthe people I talked wo in Havana say Caso and the government must chang. Bt most ofthe prople living outside he city say Castro and scilism wil prevail, (One aspect is no disputed: The Leader for Life retains toal contol of his county's destiny fhe should fall to ill health his brother Raul wll tp in The determined man who triggered the evolution forty years ago is pictured in the Museum of the Revoltion ase was n the late “40s—in a double breasted jacket, with his alr slcked back and a Father atvactive brunete on his arm. A lawyer from a well-to-do family, Casto was radicalized by students andthe cor apt regime of Batista. A life-and-death struggle ensued. One that he wasn't sup posed to win, The museum that chronicles the centuries long strugale ofthe Cuban poop osuain independence is howod in mer barogue-style palace. i, you realize the length and breath of Casto’ stugale Bom out of wedlock, Fidel Alejandso Castro Ruz was the son ofa sugarcane ‘grower and the family maid, Neighbors Sty young Fidel was an angry boy who always rebelled at authority yet excelled at sports: ho was named the best high sehool athlete in Cuba in 1984, He also had a keen mind and a photographic memory acconling to his Jesuit eachers, Those around him recognized his strengths as he excelled at debate. But those who really knew him also say he asthe most tubbom person, who would rover givo up, no matter what the fight It remains tue today ‘Casio says he will never give up on socialism for a number of reasons, but he always returns 1 his vow to provide for the kids of Cabo. The children ho live in the housing projects ouside of Havana rn free and unafraid, Although living in shared poverty isnot the grinding power: ty hat leaves children with distended be i and fear onthe faces. The social jus tice these children have grown up with is visible in their faces. Their parents don’t ear crime and drugs and they thank Casto for a. 'But what kind of fur will hey have ifthe paternalistic government doesn't give thom an opportunity to work and Uhink on their ow? New dean ini tive are not incouraged ‘Maybe the imposing figure in the arccn uniform who has heroically and dats, invasions and will find the solution, EL Commandanie is facing the toughest strategic decision of his i . Bd, note: Nest week, the story of 150 Americans who risked imprisonment and Fines to challange U.S. laws against travel to Cuba, On tour with DEPECHE MODE across North America. + $980 Sot Stat SL, nex to Shopko 264157 * 5100S, Redwond Rl, net o Wamu 251-2085