WILL CASTRO GRAB OUR NAVAL BASE IN CUBA

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP80B01676R003700050023-4
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 18
• Document Creation Date: December 14, 2016
• Document Release Date: July 9, 2003
• Sequence Number: 23
• Publication Date: September 20, 1960
• Content Type: MAGAZINE

Castro seizes our
e oo,oop av I. base at
1a oneni!o, will we fight? r
t1 .t.? Compromise?
Ooee Castro really have us
ver ? brgl-orFl~s it the
the - way around?
What would happen if
tile h mmer and fickle
er eplaced oil 4lory
di Gupnt nlmo? y
THE WI1 TE SO$? Ed ' oelieh,
o White doh, often acts as ti;, tesx i
r, dietitian, M.D. and "mama," Learn
down table often k}ecceu3ea a psYehia-
t miss "]; Am a Dpaut Dgcor."
TETt{HEi-TnE LATEST WOAD lei EOUCATIQN[
tig inachincs are beconn g morg ad i e pop
-, ;
a
1 1 our racri n school,! How dortl~ese ph pmena)
is" wprk? \ ill they ever replace the Uva teacher?
" Caii Machines Replace Teach@rs?" =
WI3O S AHEAD - KENNEDY OR $IXOy? Stew 4 Alsop_
vas the r sultsic his six-state " #avo4 e-candida e" sur . ,
'
on
It_14arn 'hich Gurclida a bae..already taken the
edy's,rekl,.giera will tiuzt Qr,13elp his
er. Read ,'Nixon of Kennedy: What
ead The Satyrday Rvenin Pest.
 Approved For Release 2003/07/29 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R003700050023-4
AND HIS GANG AT THE U. .
WHAT THE DICTATORS
ARE UP TO IN NEW YORK
What, really, has brought Khrushchev and his gang to New York? A
try for peace? No sign of that. An attempt to frighten U. S.? Only in pert.
What then? It's a try for a big conquest-the United Nations itself.
NEW YORK
KHRUSHCHEV'S GANG Of Red dictators,
invading New York, is making a play
to capture eventual control of the United
Nations.
The New York headquarters of the
U. N., where Communists enjoy the same
privileges as non-Communists, has long
been a major base of operations for Reds
within the United States. Here is an in-
ternational zone offering advantages to
Communist agents which far transcend
even the privileges of Communists in
the embassies of Washington.
All of a sudden, the dictators of the
Communist world have moved into New
York in person to exploit their advan-
tages to the fullest.
Communists pay few of the bills of
the United Nations, use what they like
of the U. N. facilities for international
action, ignore as they choose the respon-
sibilities of membership.
In the Congo, Khrushehev has just
tried to promote another "Korea"-using
Soviet planes, "technicians," Communist
arms and Communist threats to stir up
a real war, to trip up the United Nations
military force trying to restore order in
that African land.
Aim: a "captive" U. N. Within the
United Nations itself the Soviet Union
has used its veto power on 86 occasions
to hamstring any effective operation of
the Security Council, officially the di-
recting body of the U. N. By this method
the Communists have thrown real con-
trol of the U. N. into the General As-
sembly.
In the Assembl- each aaation i~. ! oil
one vote. Guinea in Afric=., for es itipl?,
has an equal vote with th U. S.
It is here in the Assembly that. ra
matic change is taking place-=.i .3t tinge
that has much to do with hringiiT'hru-
shchev and his Red dis ators ac s~: st-
York at this time.
Membership in the Unied it on,. is
skyrocketing as new nations Ut miiOa
join up. Within two tie.rs, the catt;r
power of the nations of Asia and it `tie a
in the U. N. Assembly w ill exr tc = i aai
of the remainder of the v,orld. It hJ - a-
shehev can line up enough of the s,_ aicw
adding them to those of the Ccnnnatn-.5
and fellow travelers, such as Fide= L,irca
of Cuba, he can clominata, the E . .
In New York, }' hrusheh,,v wiii h ii.ik--
(continucd on pez.=ze 46
IN THE UNITED NATIONS GENERAL ASSEMBLY-
Each member nation has 1 vote--82 votes in all.
Cuba, with 6.5 million people, has the same voting power
as U. S., with 180 million. Nepal's 8.4 million people have
the same Assembly vote as the Soviet Union's 209 million.
million people among them. Yet these small co1mities ea i i l
outvote a combination of a dozen major nations with n al
than a billion people-U. S., Russia, Britain, India, Jaj sa
France, Italy and the other great powers of the world.
The real power, in teens of Assembly votes, lie! with th
Fifteen new nations now entering U. N. have only 47 `
U. S. NEWS & WORLD REPOATp)hbd9
small countries, not the major nations.
 Approved For Release 2003/07/29 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R003700050023-4
U. S. News 9 World Report
lug a play to impress the "nonv,hite" na-
tions-the countries of Asia and Africa
which have just emerged, are emerging or
will emerge from colonialism. TIic Soviet
dictator is out to make even,i issue a
colonial issue, with the Reds on the side
of the "anticolonials" and the U. S. on
the side of the "imperialist powers."
Backdrop: outer space. In addition,
Khrushchev will be boasting of his rockets
and his exploits in space-of his "man
in space" if he can get one there and
bring him hack alive while the Assembly
is in session. As the Soviet dictator and
his Red henchmen crossed the Atlantic
en route to New York, Soviet recovery
ships were moving into position for
monitoring a new space shot.
To impress the new nations, Khru-
shchev has ordered every one of the Red
dictators whose countries are members to
joie him at the United Nations Assembly.
"Though some of these dictator4 had not
previously dared to travel outside Com-
monist countries, all came.
In addition, behaving as tl cough he
were already the dictator of the U. N.
itself, Khrushchev issue(] "invitations" to
all the heads of U. N. member-govern-
inents to come to the Assembly meeting
September 20. To this call such pro-Corn-
inonist dictators as Fidel Castr, of Cuba
al rd Sekou Toure of Cuinca rcrsponded
eagerly. Others who came included the
dictators of the United Arab Republic,
lieloncsia, Ghana and one independent
(:ommmiist, Tito of Yugoslavia.
United Nations'
total cost,1960......2113,640,821
U. S. pays 112 0,4115,117
U, N. Emergency Force
in Cara Strip' 44.0 2U. S. pays .19,69 .064
stand by his original plan to make a
courtesy address to the Assembly on
September 22, returning to the White
}louse thereafter.
A major reason for the gathering of
Khrushchev and his gang in New York is
U. tl, expenses in Congo,
estimated yearly ... 6200,0 01,000
Probable
t. S. contribution ... S 80,000,10)0
Copyright 1960, U. S. News Publishing Corp.
Approved For Release 2003/07/29 CIA-RDP80BO1676RQA~74091OD D4tEPORT, Sept. 26, 1960
RHRUSHCHEV'S PLANS FOR THE U. N.
UP TO NOW: IN THE FUTURE:
Control of the United Nations Control of the United Nations
has been in the hands of nations soon will shift to nations of
of Europe and the Western Asia and Africa whose people,
Hemisphere whose people, in in the main, are "nonwhites."
the majority, are "whites."
Some neutrals wavered at Khrushchev's
arrogant "invitation" to New York. Nehru
of India first indicated he would come,
then that he would not, then that he
would. And, in Washington, President
Eisenhower said only that he intended to
 U. S. New; & Worl?PREO 5Pt For Release 2003/07/29: CIA-RDP80B01676R003700050023-4
4 u3R 3= s jiff l 't- $ F ?
~ t
y t 4..mt sto of 15,new members
}
Ya wr ..xz 5k ~, '? `~,5,x 1~. ~ ~J.ua*n7 t s" 44
that the world offers no vehicle for propa-
ganda that even approaches that ac-
corded by the United Nations-thanks,
in considerable part, to the U. S.
To magnify Communist boasts, here
are the klieg lights, the television cam-
eras and networks, the powerful radio
stations and networks, the cables and
telephones that carry words and pictures
and voices to every part of the globe.
Nothing like this is to be found else-
where in the world.
What the Red dictators have to say
can here be said against the background,
dignity and prestige of an assembly of
the world's nations. In addition, at the
U. N., Communist dictators who treat
the U. S. as their major enemy can say
what they like from a metropolis of sky-
scrapers-symbol of U. S. power.
Procedural rules at the Assembly, de-
signed for the responsible delegates of
the responsible governments of the world,
are a propaganda plaything for the Com-
munist dictators.
"Late-late show": Castro? There is
no real limitation to the time that each
chief delegate of a country can speak in
the Assembly. Each reserves a specific
time, but there is no guarantee that a
speaker may not talk overtime. If he does,
nobody can stop him. Fidel Castro, for
example, can rant on for hours as he
often does in Cuba.
Khrushchev himself has promised to
Wk-about- many things-U.. S, es_ p` i ge,
EIS
disarmament, "peace" and, he has in-
dicated, Soviet power.
There are 85 items now on the U. N.
agenda and most of these will give the
Red dictators opportunities for propa-
ganda speeches. Some, however, are on
the agenda because the U. S. and its
allies put them up for discussion.
The Western Allies want free and
full discussion, for example, of the reign
of terror in Hungary as carried out by
Janos Kadar. Kadar, one of the Red dic-
tators at the U. N., traveled with Khru-
shchev aboard the Baltika as a trusted
companion and friend.
Khrushchev has already used propa-
ganda opportunities. He had his aides
ask the U. N., for example, to guarantee
that lie would get "maximum security
protection" in New York City and yet
be free to travel around the metropolitan
area-farther if he liked. The U. S. Cov-
ernment, so informed by the U. N., said
that Khrushchev could get "maximum
security" only if he remained on the
island of Manhattan.
Manhattan Island contains the major
hotels, theaters, restaurants, night clubs,
business offices and the great majority
of official residences and headquarters of
the U. N. delegations, including those of
the Soviet delegation.
Tongue-in-cheek pique. Khrushchev,
however, protested in an attitude of in-
jured dignity. In radiograms to British
newspapers from th:' Baltika, in an offi-
int r :f
thew d's..~_ -
add tk m t
'whew- C
=mist nciy-ans
get soot
Copyright 1960, TJ. S. Newt t'uhlisl i w f . -p.
cial note delivered to he U. S
Department, he called tb. U. S. 1 it a-
tion "unlawful" and "unft endb. S.
officials expressexl amazement a` ., -h
comments from the Soviet dicta=cr o.
in Paris List May, had rose ted thy' s.
President and withdrawn b s invft o I to
Mr. Eisenhower to visit R!issia.
The limitation:on Khrutc.,chev s x )t N ,,
meats also was applied b~ the ;b
other members of his "Dictators' (3 i -
Hungary's Kadar-, Albania's P77 'r
Mchmet Shehu and Fidel C =.stro t4 (, I~ t.
All three, like Khrushchev, pr?s~ it
maximum-security problesss for IN t :v
York police in a city teams +g wit lf
filled exiles from those comntries.
Trouble for a ;peacemaker. .?. f r
target of the Recd dictator: at the Q. ;.
will be its Secretary Gener. 1, Da? l E. t. z
marskjold. Soviet spokesme bef.r:. I.ia
U. N. Assembly began, at ackee i lr-e
marskjold bitterlyor his pat in bsit tw ?oN
restore order in the Cortg~ with Z T
troops, upsetting Bed plans to ta;,= t> r
that country as a satellite.
Khrushchev and his ,anf- plan t, f;
the world a drarruttic show of C o
nist power and arrogance ?o Ne+v cr r
and hope, if they can. to ke a, r i E
U. N. itself if the crew natit;i,s of At
watching them, are impres4='cf.
News from Khr tshehev's coptit c-
pire, page 48. Did U. S. ' give"
to Castro? page 106,
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U. S. News & World Report
While Khrushchev Struts-
NEWS FROM THE CAPTIVE EMPIRE
As Communist dictators meet in New
York, what about things back home'? Are
the dictators secure, their people happy?
A Western authority, just back from a
Q Would you say that the 100 million people of East-
ern Europe are lost by the free world to the Communists?
A By no means. But I think you must distinguish be-
tween those countries that I would call "noneruptible"
satellites and those that could be described as "eruptible"
satellites.
0 X17 hat is the difference?
A in 1956. Hungary erupted. 'I'hr whole country
bleu w up. While it is more difficult to imagine, it is still
possible to imagine the .anme thing happening in
Rumania now. t'here you have a coamntry that has a
Western outlook`, and it conceivably could erupt.
But. in Bulgaria, given -my sort of opportunity I can-
aot conceive of all eruption The people there are very
happy to have Russia as Bit. Brother. The Russians, as a
result, can allow it more relaxed regime. Russians are
confident that Bulgaria -,\ill stay in the Soviet: orbit
Without coercion.
']he reason why Bulgaria is a model satellite-from
Russia's point of view-is largely historical. Russia has
been the hero ligiire in Bulgaria since the country was
liberated from the Turks in the middle of the nineteenth
entury.
Q flow about other countries of Eastern Europe?
A I think that Rumania. Hungary, Poland and East
Germany are in the category of eruptible satellites.
0 What about Czechoslovakia?
A I think that she may unfortunately, be the next
candidate to join Bulgaria as a noneruptible satellite.
Q Why so?
A Here again. as in Bulgaria, you find that national
ehauacter plays the most.iuuportant part. The Czechs-
the Czechs more than thf Slovaks--seem to be more
acclinnatized, more reconciled to the Communist way of
life. They simply tend to be more pay ive and less likely
to make political sacrifices to change their status.
0 Are people of the eruptible satellites becoming
more reconciled to their lot under Communist rule?
A I do not think that t1ie are. I think that the Polish
people, the Hungarian people, the Rumanian people and,
it roes 5ithout saying, the East German people would
hike to move away from ti Soviet t pion.
lake the Rcmar fans: ' hey don't look like people
s e,ua Would describe as eruptible. But d -it, greatest tribute
to them by the Russians is that they have the most
minis-ssn'e regime in Easter as Europe.
Q tt'tey is it that Russia is able to maintain her colonies
survey of the satellite countries, gives the
answers in the following interview. Be-
cause of the special nature of his work, he
must remain anonymous.
in East Europe while Western countries are being thrown
out of their colonies?
A People in these countries feel that the Russians
showed in I fungary back in 1956 that they are prepared
to be as ruthless as necessary, and it would be futile to
Irv any physical challenge to Communist Wile.
Q Why doesn't the West apply the same methods?
A It would be against everything that the Western
way of life stands for. We simply could not begin to do
what the Russians are doing in Eastern Europe. It would
mean sealing off the colonies, instituting secret police and
all of those: things that are normal in the Soviet bloc.
Geography favors the Russians, too. Their "colonies"
are adjacent to the Soviet Union, and they can deport
large numbers of working people to Siberia, as they did.
in Hungary in 1956.
Q If repressive measures were relaxed, would Russia
run the risk of an eruption?
A Yes. I think they would. If people felt sure that the
Soviet Army would not intervene, then most of these
countries would prefer to live under some sort of Scan-
dinavian socialist-neutral system rather than under the
present regime.
Q Are people of the area depressed now, or what?
A There is depression, and it has tended to grow. The
Soviet Union has played very skillfully on the idea that
the Western powers are ineffectual to intervene on their
behalf. Russians publicize the failure of Western powers
to intervene in Czechoslovakia against Hitler in 1938,
and failure of the West to respond to appeals that were
put out by some of the Balkan peasant parties in 1945-47.
People recall the experience in East Germany and in
Iii ntgary.
Q Does this give rise to a feeling that the West really
will not help them?
A Yes. It is basically it feeling that Western powers
are ineffectual when it comes to giving any real as-
sistance. This leads to more depression. A few years ago,
Western leaders regularly mentioned these countries.
Lately there have been almost no references to them.
Russians have demonstrated. that they are not going to
relinquish their grip on these countries short of major
w;tr. That fact is understood by us.
But let us not, therefore, write this area off while
distracted by problems in other areas; here are millions
of people who share our traditions and aspirations and
who do not deserve to be forgotten.
LD REPORT, Sept. 26, i960.4
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 Approve
FROM THE
NATION'S
CAPITAL
4 For Release 2003/07/29 : CIA-RDP80B01676R003700050023-4
Tomorrow
~IQ~QgQO~
LOOK
AHEAD
2300 N Stxeet. i
Washington. D.C.
Just remember that Khrushchev is having his troubles, too; that all is iot
sweetness and light within the empire that Communism keeps building.
_.--'? Cuba is a costly mess, alerting Latin America to Communist danger. The
Congo isn't proving easy to grab. Communist threats and arrogance there are
likely to make other new nations of Africa think twice before signing up.
East Europe remains under surly bondage. Middle East is wary, no l?onge?
a sure prize for Communism. Red China is proving hard to discipline.
It's not really a happy gang of 15 dictators who are meeting in New York:..
Not one dares take a chance on an election. All hold power only by use of
armed forces and secret police. None dares expose his people to full con-tact
with the non-Communist world. All, basically, are insecure and afraid.
The arrogance the world sees is a cover for an inferiority coiplex.
Khrushchev with a huge inferiority complex, is dangerous just as Hit Ler w,-
dangerous. Khrushchev is wily, cunning, cruel--and a hungry dictator.
Khrushchev's gall is fabulous. After barring Eisenhower from Russia, he
blithely turned around and invited the world's dictators to New York.
The whole gang of dictators, meeting in U.S., will try to put on an tir
of confidence and respectability. Yet not one of them has a legitimate claim to
power, tested in the forum of the people he rules.
All, except Tito, cringe before Khrushchev. They're a sad bunch.
It's doubtful if Khrushchev will get what he's after in New York.t
New nations of Africa, most probably, will be wary. Latin America will
remember Castro and look behind soothing words and big promises. U.S. pe~~ple
will no longer be startled and frightened by Soviet displays in space.
Communists throwing their weight around, may have overdone it.
In the election at home, the tempo is rising, the odds shifting somewhat-
Kennedy started high, then slipped a bit; Nixon rose, only to slip a Witt e
Nixon now is showing signs of gain in some of the big States.
New York, a key State, seems a tossup, but Democrats are badly divide=d.
Nixon, at this point, seems to have a smaller problem in New York than Kennedy h-
California and Pennsylvania, polls indicate, are veering to Nixon. trbio
has a Kennedy edge, but Illinois seems to favor Nixon. Texas is a tossup.
As of now, it seems very close. Kennedy, however, in the weeks ahead. wot 1,
appear to have more handicaps to overcome than Nixon will have.
The real battle will center in States with big electoral votes.
Written for the issue of September 26, 1960, Volume XLIX-No. 13
U. S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT No a v this< 37
Approved For e ease
 NEWSGRAM-- O~iY[Oxti(~i+ Fpo t jl~eue~ 2003/07/29: CIA-RDP8OB01676R003700050023-4
Kennedy's Problems: Youthful appearance. Religion. Close ties to the
leaders of labor. Defection in the South. Farm-belt coolness.
Nixon's problems: Less-active business. Increased unemployment. Lack of
any assured electoral votes to start with. Situation abroad.
Kennedy's problems seem bigger than Nixon's problems. Kennedy now is
counting heavily on a drive by unions to register millions of new voters.
Opinion sampling out in the country shows this: People are thinking more
deeply about their vote in this election than in any election within memory.
The campaign in weeks ahead, most probably, will determine the outcome.
Nixon, as a campaigner, is more experienced than is Kennedy.
Recession, apparently under way, is likely to be short and moderate.
Business trend has not turned up after Labor Day as many expected.
People, it seems, are less in a mood to take on new debt. Businessmen,
with demand less active, are less inclined to invest heavily in new plant.
Result: A mild, temporary recession.
This is the first postwar recession traceable to the buying public.
Inflation, as long as it was active, apparently encouraged people to buy
more, save less. Inflation's end,, even if temporary, reversed the psychology.
The public now is tending to save more and to go less into debt.
Dollars have more meaning when prices are stable or decline. Buying of
goods seems less urgent if the goods can be bought as cheaply later on. Debt,
too, seems bigger when it cannot be paid off in cheaper dollars.
There's a big change under way in the public's psychology.
Stock-market Prices, while lower, still are high on an average, relative to
earnings. Stocks still sell at above 19 times earnings, on an average.
Earnings have gone down with stock prices. Stock yields, too, remain below
bond yields, although yields on bonds have fallen as prices rose.
It still is wise to use much care in selecting stocks to buy.
There is this to be aware of: Some groups of stocks are much deflated from
their highs. Oil,-,, steels, autos, chemicals, tires and many other groups are in
this class. It's an axiom that the time to buy stocks is when nobody else wants
them. Yet care is required even then.
Business outlook, longer range, is closely related to election outlook.
Kennedy-, if President, would tend to act faster than Nixon in using the
Government's power to stimulate business. Money would be made cheaper sooner.
Spending by Government would be increased more rapidly. Lending by Government
would be increased more rapidly over a wider field.
Nixon, if elected President? would be inclined to be a little less hasty.
Tax policy would be stressed more than an increase in Government spending as a
recession counter. The Federal Reserve System would not be under pressure from
the White House to ease money faster.
Nixon inclines to a more modest role for Government in countering setback
Kennedy is more ready to use Government power.
in business than does Kennedy.
38 (No q'~g ,e ~d'~FP~~i I al iT63NdT1L~ 3t '-' $d~~f~f~"~6RO~b 7 5~0~~ Sept. Sept. 26, 1960
 Approved For Release 2003/07/29 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R003700050023-4
Washington Whispers MANNNNWI&40?
[Items appearing on this page are being talked about in Washington or other news =nters)
Will Khrushchev Visit Mexico? What the Polls
Sow Now . L Where Castro Stirs New
e
Troubles
~~s
Franklin Roosevelt, in backing crea-
tion of the United Nations, thought
U. N. headquarters should be located
in the Azores, not within continental
U. S. Many officials now wish that
Roosevelt's idea had prevailed.
octors in Europe who have observed
Khrushchev say that the Soviet dic
tator, approaching 67, probably has
no more than three more years to live.
Khrushchev has bee
t
ki
n
a
ng more va,
Ca ions to conserve energy.
undecided. 10 per cent. Nixon gained terested in payi g
ng, .a visit frc xr~c
slightly since August. whey
e
t
Poll in Indiana by the "Prairie Farm-
er" showed',- Nixon, 59.9 per cent;
Kennedy, 31.5 per cent; undecided,
8.6 per cent. Indianapolis "News" poi;
at the Indiana State Fair showed:
Nixon, 3,157; Kennedy, 1,146.
Richard Nixon, Republican candi-
date, has knee trouble called syno-
vitis, an irritation of the lining of the
knee joint. Otherwise, he is described
as in excellent physical condition.
* * *
Pat McNamara, Michigan Senator
seeking re-election, is reported to be
Russia or Red China is financing Bentley, Michigan "uL In front his race with Alvin
Castro's revolutionary organization and Republican challenger for the
spreading through Latin Ame
i
-
r
ca.
Senate seat.
Castro money was back of recent dis- Harold Macmillan, British Prime
turbances in El Salvador
Ni
u
,
a Minister, envisions himself as in a
and Honduras. carag
Position to be "mediator" between
President Eisenhower and Nikita
Kh
rushchev in trying to resume "cold
A certain "coolness" is reported by war" negotiations. The British are re-
politicians to have developed between ported to feel that U. S. has made a
John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson, mistake in trying to limit Communist
making up the Democratic ticket. Dif- dictators' trace l in this country.
ferences trace back to the recent
h
s
ort
session of Congress.
* * * In Moscow, an American busipess-
Latest man visiting the University of Mos-
poll in Texas, taken privately,! cow inquired about the number pf
shows this: Kennedy, 48 per cent; k foreign visitors studying there. When
Nixon, 40 per cent; undecided, 12 \\he asked the number of students afom
per cent. R d
Ch
ina, the university official re-
plied.-- "Too many."
The Minnesota Poll, conducted by * * *
the Minneapolis "Tribune" and re Khrushchev is considering an invita
leased September 11, showed: Ken Lion to visit Castro's Cuba after hi,&)
nedy, 46 per cent; Nixon, 44 per cent; `s'tay- a the United Nations and.ia-iii-
an
i- merry an =.rr,tr ,t is
described as rising.
,'Den. Lazaro Cirde aas, foray. r Mexi 41
11 can Preside
t
d
-
n
an
f
tend ~.f r,,. C'om-
munists; is describ ?d as rr? rz.asingly
tive political/p.
* * *
Ernesto (Che) Gue?rara, pr.-z,i at of
Cuba's National Barak, relxit It t=ly has as+ ..
been sent by Castro =o the E:,.a, anbray
Mountains in Central Cub.: : fight
anti-Castro. guerrillas. t,?iFC:-raa is o
Cuba's leading guerrilla fi,h'-
William Benton. for ner t,`e?rr r-d'ticut
Senator, is. talked of for ; tstant
Secretary of State for Inte it'r can
Affairs if Kennedy is elect-1
* * *
Roy Rubottom, now Amha~= 7.)r to
Argentina, may face a rath,? short
tenure. Richard Nixo i is reran tcd to
blame Ambassador Rubott=? for
some of this country dif c,,;:, is s in
Latin America, while John K+:3;aedy
is said to feel that Rubott ,, too
close to Milton Eisenhower,
lican President's broti- e r.
* *
Henry Cabot Lodge, i` soma 1_6 ,uh-
licans are right, would nave d>
ter for the party if he had > Here's why Peiping made a loan to, and lavished charm on, Tours of Guinea:
Peiping strategy is to lure Africa away from West, from United Nations,
from Russia as well. Red China is feeling isolated these days. It has offended
most neutrals in Asia. It is turning to Africa and Latin America for support.
Peiping is quick to recognize new African states. It's the only Communist'.'
Government that has recognized Algeria's rebel regime. Also, Peiping has given
the rebels a loan and is training Algerians--and other Africans--in China.
One practical purpose behind Peiping's wooing of Africans is to get the new
African states to vote for the admission of Red China into the U.N. Another
purpose: to train Africans in Peiping's, not Moscow's, brand of Communism.
U. S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT, Sept, 26, 1960
ApprovedFor Release 2003/07/29 : CIA-RDP80BO1676R003700050023-4
 (This page presents the opinion of A `i`6, d0PdrRd%Fel&sd LIJUJ~V /~L .e 1l~l~Pl'CLJr BI~ l~e1e~'~V vlJ l] r71]
Reprinted from the issue of August 1, 1958:
"'WELCOME,' MURDERER!"
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
S OMEHOW, TO CARRY ON CONFERENCES at the United Hungarian governments to ese-ai (tie t ii w,
Nations with Sobolev or some other Ambassador the opprobrium that they rrn,tsT l rat;: a , he,
from the Soviet Government seems tolerable to a do their actions."
t
gree as a formal mechanism of diplomacy, but to sit the Committee reported also t.ii I as
down and fraternize with the arch-conspirator-the that 33 patriots have been scnten-t i to (I tth 1 t~
man who ordered guns and tanks to shoot (town aru more may shortly share their late.
trample upon men, women and children in Hungar} Who gives the command for thee( mu' d s to
just a few short months ago-this is something r Ise mitted? Naturally, it's the man wh., ioai the ;i
again. in the Krem=in-none other than .Vikiia Khra
If "summit" meetings are to be held with rulers This is the man we are aske l 1,> a iron
whose hands are soaked with the blood of th' tusands o "summit" conference.
human beings killed in Eastern Europe. then indeed
have we lost sight of fundamentals and sec embed to What a strange delusion ia' sew o tI 1
a passion for appeasement of the present-day Hitler. and particularly so many tnisg-v,li d l son, ti
Only two weeks ago, the United Nations in a spe parliaments of the free peoples, a:. , it, y -j ti usi
cial report, was deploring the fact that he Soviet urge "summit" conferences! Is it that stn how t
Union had disregarded the resolutions of the General ting down under the glare of the kltig hi ?-its
Assembly which had demanded information about th' vision, with cameras clicking an I ttlous lets S
trial and execution of the patriots in Hungary. Henry; men looking on, some sort of "c?e:ti = a i,t
-
Cabot Lodge, Ambassador to the U.N., said on July 16: which supposedly will-as Mum 'f. Tai-.e p f(
"This new and revealing report shows that the United give us "peace in our times"? Via! :u Sens
Nations has good reason to remain de(-ply concerned Have we lost our perspective? Ar( w' t for tt
over the tragic situation in that country. The murders forget the murders of innocent p ?t si tuu. i Sibt r?
of Imre Nagy, General Maleter and other Hungarian we to deprive the enslaved peopit,; en h steer p
patriots will never be forgotten. The perpt trators of and in the Middle East of the r. sot"- tot
these acts have reverted from civilized behavior to the pation?
law of the jungle. These frightful acts are obviously not What of the traditional ideal! it tat' uaer- tS
the acts of free Hungarians but of puppet rulers kept peoples of Britain, France and A:i; i ce!.? )u w yr
in power by Soviet military forces. In thi name ct in them still? Or do we rush w,t1: qpt?x arrn:
simple humanity, these killings must stop.'' come the man who has blasphe'm'er us, lie r ar
stirred up rebellion in the Middle East tt se p
And here is what the Governmt nt of the ons to Nasser to help him thr(a=e: .tn flit
United States said about it in a special statemert one by one, the defenseless stat-s ailra( ut ti it
issued by the Department of State on July 17: What principle of humanity be:~l