HAVANA _ This is definitely not what Fidel pictured.
Sixty years after Castro overthrew Cuba's notoriously corrupt dictator Fulgencio Batista, one of the world's last remaining Communist strongholds has become a hotbed of capitalism.
In Havana, where crumbling Colonial-era buildings stand in near-ruin alongside shiny new hotels and restaurants owned by private citizens _ and where American cars from the 1950s are now tourist taxis that use the Plaza de la Revolucion as a parking lot _ long-suffering Cubans have been forced to become crafty capitalists in order to survive under the Socialist state's eternally ineffective economy.
