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  • to Cuba, GOS effort's to obtain compensation for Spanish property confiscated by the Castro regime and perhaps the possibility of obtaining the release of certain poli­ tical prisoners now held in Cuba. __;,si. e R e r DEPARTMENT OF STATE 1;h 0 m!of1
  • called. He made the basic proposal to them that he ·m ade to you and me, namely that Bosch should make a state.ment which would cover the following points: 1. Recognition of the danger of the Castro Com·munist group and belief in routing them out. 2
  • something when Ambassador Bennett called while the Embassy was being fired upon. He also told the Foreign Secretary that Castro had told the British Ambassador in Havana that the Soviets had let Cuba down badly on two occasions, once over missiles and once
  • these goals were better secured by electing · Balague r; · The outcome dampened Castro's effort to extend his influence in the Western Hemisphere; · The roles of the Inter-American Peace Force and the Ad Hoc Committee were indispensible in limiting
  • WITH SUBSISTENCE . FUNDS. IN ADDITION TO THE PERSISTENT EF FORTS OF THE · SWISS TO PERSUADE CASTRO TO LET T Ht SE PEOPLE GO, U THANT• S INTERVENTION IS· BE ING SOUGHT. 1 8. GUINEA THE EXODUS OF OUR PERSONNEL BEGINS TODAY WITH THE LviOVEMENT OF 2 0 PAN-AM
  • • tr-hi• with e.11 that implies .. Castro',a priltc.l , l target iu Letta America today ,i s V•ne~uela. He ba many l''· -sons lar watltlng 1t, but the pdnelpal one is Limited Otliebd Use oU. ~re C •trQ to ;a.in contr,ol -0£ Venozue·l a thl-ough tha
  • of refugees increase. But, we are off to a good start. The situation requires careful monitoring. Secretary Gardner's task force is now set up to do this. Meanwhile, Castro continues to show signs of his discomfort over our having taken him up on an offer