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  • has become traditional with tor Foreign Affairs Rowland Burnstan; Di­ hlpl In our country. rector of the Central In(e111gence Agency Allen Dulles; Administrator ot the Veterans' We had hoped to present to you tor brief John S. Gleason; Deputy Ad­
  • apparatus elements to act. The Cuban-COCJCunistpolitical can obviously do cuch to t"urtber the process, however. In the absence ot direct Cuban intervention in the internol affairs of neiBhboring states, the present fears of r,astroiso acong Latin American
  • DEPARTMENT OF STATE WAIHIN•TON, o,,te!!a Ofl' Tt4E CHtt:, 0.C. o, P..OTOCOL PASSEJl;ER LIST FORFLIGHT FROM BERGSTROM~ FORCE-BAS CO:IVAIR #1 Geraan Greve 1. Allb&Ha4or 2. The Honorable Dr. Karl Carstens 3. • The Honorable Felix i
  • in 1957. In this way, the Senegalese themselves took more and more responsibility for the administration of their own affairs. I N 5 THE LAND • Republic of Senegal, which covers 76,000 square miles (approximately the area of South Dakota), is bounded