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"The students are continuing their activities. I believe that I have something in my head as a tesis for the determination of what should be discussed in the Council vite te; and in agreerent with you; but these existing circumstances, without any connection, sake it so that I cannot continue the clandestine aid. To the first probles, I presented your reply, "We shall se." To the second probler, the collateral organizations -- which continues the same as refore, the third problen I presented, on arus to send in, nothing. The fourth. problem, the propaganca operation "Grista" that I shoved you, nothing." I replied that on the latter I had discussed the batter, that it was, I believen, a suggestion given to him in the Depart- rent of Stató."If we don't rake propaganda and send arra into Cuba now, it's useless," he declared. "And I cannot rezsin in silence." I renlied that I believed quite a bit of propaganda vas being conducted. "Yes, but independent of the Council. I CANNOT EK A P72271 "They (the Agency) keep on dealing with the MRP, with the Unidad Revoluciorario, and they haven't entered into the Council alonly because they are in cirect contact with the Agency. Thus it appears that none of the orculeus et I took up with you some twenty daya ago have been resolved, and I'll have take another solution. I want to know the truth if I'm not acceptable. I'll leave and without any scandle natscever. I have avalloved all the criticise, in ry own house, in silence, as though I were responsible for everything, I cannot continue to do this and be doing nothing. I cannot be a pumpet! I have no arms to give."He reiterated that nowing had been resolved on any of his requests and procesals, and that he couldn't continue thus. That he could quit, go to Puerto Rico as a professor. Be added he would want to work with us. He then referred to the acts of Lacerda in New York, which had cost four thousand dollars, plus passare, a ricicicus sur spend from the ministrative Budget. "We have paid the passage, his living costs here. he said."How I go to Piaci where I have to face the organizations grouped into the Council. "AITS for evertere?" "I haven't any. All the organizations free-wheeling there which. don't want to join together because they are working directly with your people." I said this was unfortunate and asked whether there eculd not be sore forme realizin. contacts with ther without neces- sarily channelising their sport and direction through the Council, such as by forming a committee along the lines I had suggested in Piani.Piro then referred to the agreement reached in the white House meeting with Fr. Goodvin, Mr. Woodverd, with gentlezen of the C.I.A., and with i'r. Hurvits. First, Trst be caly thing that is reconized is the Consejo (CRC); Dr. liro is the person of our confidence and will have an adrinistrative budget which he will control and will report later the excenses of coordina- tion, and that any other excenses, croparanda or clandestine activity, will be paid by the Aency; for the pretiers of the organizations in the Council there vill be a contact to assist in working out their solutions; that is to say, that their pretler a of boats an arms." Another point was that in case there are organizations that do not choose to join the Council, Dr. Miro will be perfectly informed in actance of the ratters at hand and will give his authorisation. That is to say, it establishes a unifying control over the