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  • of the leftist revolutionary (a communist as a student) who turned evolutionary, democratic, moderate reformer. Internationally, he has been a staunch friend of the U.S. and a vigorous partner in the Alliance for Progress. An outspoken foe of Communism and Castro
  • German trade wlth Castro at the lowest level that is legally possible a~d to bar export gua.rante-es of any sort from the government. on the milita*Y offset arrangement.e , the Chancellor makes no. ~flat commitment. but McNamara has· hlt him again
  • suspicions because they can misjudge developments fantastically, for example in Czechoslovakia. The Soviet Government is in bad shape and their resources are strained. For example, to the cost of supporting Castro is added the sizeable cost
  • America A ccording to the leader of the · Venezuelan Communist Party, now exiled in Moscow, the Soviets have given Castro a free hand in s i)onsoring revolutions in Latin America in return for "unqualified support" in dealing with Communist China
  • in Panama.,caused by years of neglect, we have come forward at the end of the year with the boldest and most magnanimous proposal in decades. We have made the year a bad one for Castro and a good one for the hemisphere. We have shown understanding
  • it offered students a course covering re~ntly met with representatives _of the · aspects of strategic intelligence and ( V~et Cong and has ~een an ad~Irer of foreign policy in its broader intelligence \ F~del Castro, can JUSt . as easily me:t setting. Stern
  • elections.... Cuban offers to buy nitrates and foodstuffs in return for sugar might tempt the econor41ically pressed goverrunent. Cuba - Full details of Castro's visit to the USSR remain unknown, but one of the results may be fae p~ospcct of a more
  • . It remains to be seen whether they will face up to the neces s ity for constitutional reforms. There is some movement in this direction. 7 Panama. /Pressure from the opposition Panamenista Party and from ultranationalist and Castro/ Communist elements
  • '1TS 3Y - CASTRO AND JUS Fnl.D~ LATnr M1ERIC~.il REVCLL'i!ONARIES AT' THE RECENT HAVANA !·1EETING OF THE LATIN Ar.ZRICMJ SOLIDA:tITY ORGANIZATION
  • toward an East-West detente but rather as a desire on the part of Canada to better her relations with Castro in disregard of the interests of the other hemispheric stateso I put this to you in · forceful language because I ~hink that the step you
  • they become more flexible. The attached news stories indicate that there is such a policy., but according to Eppie it has not been spelled out to the Israelis. 2 I remember Dean Acheson saying in 1960 that the U. S. should have handled Castro