The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 25

Times. Nov. 30, 1950 SMALLER THAN A PINHEAD McLcllaa young engineer, -won a $1000 prize 4 by making an "electric motor the size of a speck of (AP Wirephoto) Collapse of Cuba Economy JBy HAHOLD K. MILKS "I give Castro six months more. SANTIAGO, Cuba (AP) Fidel Then ntt even his armed militia and his army ol Castro's Cuba is filled with disillusionment and dread.

Yet. the prospect of' an overthrow of his'Communist-oriented 'regime today appears more distant than ever. This is- indicated in a quick tour of four of this island's five provinces. both big and little, predict', a. relatively earlyj end to Castro's Revolutionary gov- agrc-e the end will come collapse, rather 'by an invasion or an uprising from within! and privately against his rule, from Havana eastward to Santiago, Cuba's second largest city and capital of Oricnto province, where the Castro revolution was Most complaints vare 'based on two factors hardship and wmmuhism.

Overtime whose union, had, just been told by the government'that workers no longer will receive overtime pay, told this correspondent: have asked to "pull in our belts, to' work more and cat less. We can do that, but I won't, vorkfor the communists and my won't either." A businessman, who has -lived in Santiago alt and now watches giving orders in the establishment' he built, declared: could expect people of my class to oppose Castro and his regime even though I and many like me helped it grow. here in Santiago it is the little 'people who are feeling the pressure as much or more than we are. Back to Jail For Slayer Who Drinks REDWOOD CITY-A South San Francisco housewife who was let out of, jail last Wednesday so she could Thanksgiving with her ifamily was back, in county jail Atoday. i A IXViVJJ fc, i -B Mrs.

Gcrtnide Adatr clectric Mm ants 45, who was convicted last April n( inninir of of--voluntary manslaughter in the" knife slaying of her 44, Wednesday, counting Adair had 'to serve of her one-year jaiil So she for informants can control a hungry people." Castro'' officials in" Santiago 'insist their bearded leader is solving all economic problems eastern Cuba rapidly and that. soon this part of the island will-become a worker's paradise. Many kinds of food that have vanished from the markets will again be able in plenty, they say. A Cuban, rancher, who watched hJs own and other ranches taken over by.Castro's agrarian reform disagreed. Herds Shrink "At onc'time, Oriente had some of the-finest herds fa Cuba and we were.

able to supply other parts of Cuba' with good meat and still have some left for export," he said. "Today, I believe not more than 30 per cent of the number of cattle we had in Oriente at the beginning of 1959 is still in the fields." bitterly government of private ranches and-the inexperience the men Castro brought in. to run' them. A sugar, man, who looked back over his shoulder before he spoke, predicted that not even an excellent growing season would save Castro from trouble when the sugar harvest 'begins in De comber. "There is the problem of when to sell sugar once it is harvested and milled," he said.

"But an even bigger problem is getting the harvest in. And I don't think Castro's appointees can do it. "Running a sugar mill is a skilled job which calls for coordinated effort. That is why American sugar mill managers were among the best paid people in Cuba before they were ousted." The sugar man predicted tro's regime will close some sugar' mills in-Oriente and cannibalize their, machinery to keep other mills running. One of en-i ineers said workers at Moa Bay Vlining Co.

are cannibalizing that nickel and cobalt plant closed down by its American owners. Dismantled Mou Bay machinery-is -being brought to Santiago and elsesvhere in eastern Cuba to ceep other equipment, especially released- 5 go home Thanksgiving 1 Her proba'tion officer, Mrs ir reported' yes' to Superior Judge Louis B. Dematteis Adair got d'ruiik: Sunday, in violation the terms' of 'Judge Btmatteis 'that. Mrs; Adair'should go back to jail and Michaelson suggested- thai she' te detained' until the holidays to her from tji temptation to Dematteis thereupon ordered" hei Back to jail until January; 10. Hi' also warned; her upon hei jiext she as much a (akes one she.

will.be sent ti the- state prison for women a Corona. functioning, he said. Desperate Men Only a few hundred desperate men are carrying on the counter revolutionary struggle. in the Sierra Maestra, the mountains where Castro' launched his revolution. Yet- when Castro visited Santiago recently to' address the newly armed people's militia, he never left' the'heavily guarded air- oort.

Castro's foes in Santiago jeered was.afraid to enter thi? pity rripvem.enj support. "Castro knows what will happer If he comes here," said a worker "He knows he. no 'longer is we! iu' Santiago." Businessmen, fa s. an 1 alike appear resigned. Baiting 'until such- time as of hungry people is read o' come crashing down on 1 'astro' regime.

"It be- slow 1 but it a-Santiago worki- can wait until nore peop .1 ire-hungry." 1 Midget Motor Wins $1,000 Prize for Engineer PASADENA (AP)--Last December a California Institute of Technology theoretical physicist, during a talk onrthe' importance, of miniature electrical gadgets, said: "I want to offer a prize of $1,000 to tHe first guy' who makes an operating electric motor--rotating electric motor that -can be controlled from the outside--that will be only a l-64th of an inch cube, not cqunting the lead-in wires." Monday a young engineer collected the $1000 from Dr. Richard Fleynman. William McLellan, who works for a local electronic firm, had to display-'his motor under a 40-power microscope. To the naked eye it appears hardly larger than a speck of dust. fle said it took him 2Vi months to build, on his own It's only six 'one-thousandths of an inch 'in diameter--no larger than the period at the end of-this sentence.

Yet it contains four coils of wire with 21 turns per a "quartz bearing, a rotor--13 parts in all. It has an output -a millionth, of a horsepower. McLellan acknowledges he has no immediate use for it. But he'll have no trouble.find- ing a use for Dr. Feynman's $1,000 personal "That," says McLellan'; "goes toward the a i of my daughters." i 210 S.

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