...the New York Times. The first began with the following lead: Fidel Castro, the rebel leader of Cuba's youth, is alive and fighting hard and successfully in the rugged almost impenetrable fastness of the Sierra Maestra. President Fulgencio Batista has the cream of his Army...

...underground arranged to have him interviewed by Herbert L. Matthews of The Neui York Times. The Times had published in December an erroneous United Press report...fighting hard and successfully in the rugged, almost impenetrable fastnesses of the Sierra Maestra. . . . "We have been fighting for 79 days now and are...

...right-hand side, the first of Matthews' three part series began: Fidel Castro, the rebel leader of Cuba's youth, is alive and fighting hard and successfully in the rugged, almost impenetrable fastness of the Sierra Madre.4 Beneath the accompanying photo was Castro's signature,...

...brilliant success for Castro. Matthews's first article started: 'Fidel Castro, the rebel leader of Cuba's youth, is alive and fighting hard and successfully in the rugged, almost impenetrable vastness of the Sierra Maestra . . . General Batista cannot possibly hope to suppress...

...powerful leader with an honorable mission and a large army: Fidel Castro, the rebel leader of Cuba's youth, is alive and fighting hard and successfully in the rugged, almost impenetrable vastness of the Sierra Maestro. . . . Batista has the cream of his Army around the area,...

...Castro's death. Matthews's piece started with the sentence: "Fidel Castro, the rebel leader of Cuba's youth, is alive and fighting hard and successfully in the rugged, almost impenetrable fastnesses of the Sierra Maestra, at the southern tip of the island". The adjective "rugged",...

...Castro's guerrillas were thrilled with the opening sentences: "Fidel Castro, the rebel leader of Cuba's youth, is alive and fighting hard and successfully in the rugged, almost impenetrable vastness of the Sierra Maestra, Batista has the cream of his Army around the area, but...