(9701/63) ECONOMIC EFFECTS OF FLORA (a) Sugar. This year's production of 3.8 million tons would probably - have be en bettered next year because of increased new ee sowings, additional machinery of a kind that might eo  aetaally be useful (for lifting cane rather than for  outting it), and renewed emphasis on the imnortance of ' guger. But maximum possible was probably only 4.3 million tons, of which 2.3 million would come from the affected areas. On the basis of a third being lost in the affected gone (more through drop in yield than because of cane So | destroyed), total for next year will, probably be in the zee of 3.5 million tons. Hence, with the sugar rationing which is to come into force in Cuba, probably only slightly less will be available for export than ‘last year. a | 0b) | | | \\ This should be unaffected. Together with sugar this M accounts for nearly 90% of Cuba's export earnings. °. GONCLUSION one : | (ll year, but considerably lees than what was a £40 million less). | (ec) Coffee. Fooacco. Export earnings will only be slightly less than last | hoped for (perhaps oF 400,000 quintals out of an expected . - erop of 690,000 quintals). Crop available for domestic “yp use - 450,000 quintais, 1.6. 45 million pounds. Now  § million people drawing their full ration of 3 OfSe per week for one year need 58 million pounds {not all ’ take it, of course, but much ig also used in hotels,  -. entés, Ste.) So none will be available for export. fos ) Tndeed 5,000 tons or Braziiian ecorfee has already — 7 eg ‘been ordered (ie¢. 17-2 million pounds), but no more the Covermment is prepared to keep the ration below 5 ozs. The cost of the Brazilian corfes must be in the region of £1 millioca; but some o? this may be given to Cuba either by the Russians or / (Assuming loss should be required if {d) Other Losses. | ' . . by the Brazilians. | | i j shorter supply. oe _.. will be short Lived however : re hard to estinete. Cattle losses are ae 3 _ .f{\iGThese will have no ef \Wier’eets will be extension of period of austerity . \\jetandstilt in public works (other than industriel) in 7 other provinces for some time. Effects on most agricultural products feet on foroiga earnings. Main and | Food will be in even as soil is so fertile. There are HC - official Pigures for overall losses or indeed for the total cattle population. But 2 ve reckon on & million | head of cattle, of which hal? in the two stricken 4 se > provinces; . milk products HW 56829 Docld: 32424585 * Page 40 a estimate losses as 10% of and especially meat will take a fow SEG RET end as some hearsay reports suggest the herd (i.e. 200,000 head), years [eo |
SS RE TS OEE ET ES wow Qan “to recover. It might prove necessary to spend additional money abroad on such items as breeding cattle stock, household effects and constructional items (eog. steel piping end electric cable). These may cost £70 CONCLUSION TWO GENERAL CONCLUSION. million. . On the home front both the period and degree of . i austerity, both as regards food and consumer goods, will jl ve imereased. General construction work will pe held back. 4. Compared to 1963 arop in export carnings plus additional imports caused by Flora But 1963 totals vere low and another £40-million should | > Will amount to around £10 ~ £15 million. probably ve added to this total to compare it with what was probably hoped for. 2. . There will be noth the. further Lowering of HW 56329 OD ocld:32424585 Page 5 0° ing to spare abroad to alleviate. - the standard of living at hom@e - wet? o (S.D. Eccles) BRITISH EMBASSY, HAVANA October 2519635
; JFK Assassination System Date: 6/24/201 Identification Form Agency Information AGENCY: ARMY RECORD NUMBER: — 198-10008-10097 RECORD SERIES: | CALIFANO PAPERS AGENCY FILE NUMBER : Document Information ORIGINATOR: MULTIPLE FROM: JOSEPH A. CALIFANO, JR. TO: GENERAL CARROLL, DIA TITLE: © TRANSMITTAL OF INFORMATION DATE: 09/04/1963 PAGES: 10 SUBJECTS : \ INFORMATION FURNISHED THROUGH DIPLOMATIC CHANNELS REPORT ON CUBAN PRISON CONDITIONS THE 26TH OF JULY CELEBRATIONS DOCUMENT TYPE: PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT CLASSIFICATION: Secret RESTRICTIONS: 4 CURRENT STATUS: Redact DATE OF LASTREVIEW: 01/12/1999 . OPENING CRITERIA: REVIEW BY BRITISH AND CANADIAN GOVERNMENTS COMMENTS : Califano Papers, Box 5, Folder 2. Memo from Joseph Califano with enclosures from the British Embassy, Havana related to Cuba. SEK Bavieg Department of the Army EO 13526 . ‘=! Declassify — Exclude — Exempt Authority C1 Refer To Review Date /9AUG[S By Ade cot Z NO STATE OBJECTION TO DEG|ASSIFICATJON / BY i DATEGYLSL/E v9.1 3 HW 56329 Docld:324274585 Page 6
a ESS FOR OD tS RENCE ToL SL CEST nO OE - SECRET September 4, 1963 <—s MEMORANDUM FOR GENERAL CARROLL, DIA G | SUBJECT: Transmittal of Information ~ oe The attached Canadian Embassy (Havana) cable and British = Embassy Report were furnished this office through Department of State channels and are forwarded for your information. aS Signed: oe A. M. Haig Lt Colonel, USA al oseph A, Califano, Ir. SS , General Counsel x= Attachments (2) 1. Cable fr CanEmb Havana, & dated 22 Aug 63 2. Ltr fr British Emb, dated 21 Aug 63, /2 Incls Mr. Califano, Lt Col Haig. oes ot, ASG ene ag Hw 2, = oo ; ty = oS “Thy > mY De $2 Wn-5E) 0S4, ASS Control No. ROS7PE 7& OR REGRADED UNCLASSIFIED wins Sua CRET FROM CLASSIFIED INCLOSURE Docld: 3274274585 Page 7 HW 56329 SEPARATED
| cory | FM ZAVARA AUG22/63 cOMD a > GQ EXTERNAL 181 oPREE oe - ? INFO Tr WASERE LE - OPARIS A PERMLSEY PRIORITY FM OFT i BAG MOSCON PM LEE = | UNTEREAL SITUATION - | | SVERAL INCIDENTS IN PAST TEN DAYS HAVE SERVED To DISTURD s@onmAT THE FEELING oF CONSOLIDATION AND RELATIVE TRANQUILLITY WAIGH CASTRO REGIME BAD SUCCEED EDED IN CREATING IN RECEET MONTHS, ATTACK WAS LAUNCRED BY BOAT AGAINST FACTORY Ill PIRAS DEL RIO, A PLANE FIRED UPON SUCAR MILL ARD ANOTHER ATYAGKED SeAnt, PETROLEU DUMP AY PORT OF CABILUA NEAR ERE ESCAMMRAY, GOVE CATS THAT DAMAGE WAS BpP ALMISS SEON OF ANY EXTENSIVE DAMAGE | _ : ar is UM STALNLY RUMOURS | ABGUSD THAT THESE | DESTRUCTIVE THAN OFFICIALLY ACKROWLEZCED. THERE i REPORTS: TH MINE WAS SASOTACED. Co “ “2.aN Ane SIONS THAT ¢ PLING BARTER " LENE TOWARDS ITS INTERNAL ENEMEES. SONS OF LARCER REMAINING PRIVATE FARMS ARE NOW BEING CONFISCATED BY GOVT WHICT mecaRDS QUOTE RURAL | BOL ROEOISIE UNQUOTE AS CLASS “ENERY. erreur OF SEVEN SUPPOSED CIA | AGENTS: SAS GOS ASNOUNCED THES MONTE. WE HAVE BEEN TOLD THAT ¢ : TUENTY PEOPLE j ‘2 EXECUTED IN LAS VILLAS PROVINCE, SOME OF WHaW HAD BEEN HELD FOR A NUGER . OF MONTES WITHOUT TRIAL AS 18 THE CUBAN | PRACTICE. A LADY HER REARD PROM HER BROTHER IN CABANAS PRISON THAT : OSA, ASG ControWoROZZO ee | HW 56629 Docld:324274555 Page & °
CONFIDENTIAL ~ 2 om THREE ARMY OFFICERS HAD BEEN SKOT THERE. SHORTLY AVTERUARES A CLOSELY GUARDED MEG OF ARMY POLITICAL INSTRUCTORS WAS HELD IN cag SERS BAVANA. SPORADIC FIGUEING STILL APPEARS TO BE TARLEG - ‘PLACE IN THE ESCAMBRAY. | 3.¥6U0 ARE AWARE OF THE ACTION or cumaAN ZEEE AUTHORITIES IN SNATCHING | 19 cumy EEEERH CITIZENS rRow UAYERABETED BRIT ISIAND IN BARAMAS AND SUBSEQUENT ERIT DECISIGN TO LORCE PROTEST. Z LEARNED PROM BRIT | CUARSE THAT ONLY AT LAST MaNUrE WOS IT DECEDED TO DRUND RETURN OF _ THE PERSONS INSTEAD OF MERELY SEEKING FORMAL APOLOGY Ag FO | | ORIGIMALLY INTENDED, a a 4. CUBANS HAVE CHARGED USA YS ORGANIZING CANBAXGH OF SUBYERSTON AND SABOTAGE PROM BASES UN & CGAL AMERICA, GHEY SWEM UNCEREAIN OF U2A PLANS AND GENUINELY Al SEVE OVER TALS POSSIBILITY. CURA wounp 7 . BE VULNERABLE GEOGUALULEALLY TO SUCH A CaNPAIGN ANG a ‘wouLD com & gg. at DIFFICULE TIME AS ENTRUSLAS FOR GOVE 1g CORE SENTLY at A FAIRLY LOW ERB, HOR IS XT EASY FOR CUBAN fe “END ANY VERY EFFECTIVE & REPLY. TO ALLOY THEMSELVES TO BE PROVOKED Ero TAKING BES | PALTAY CORY ACTION COULD PR ROVE Dis SASTROUS | 5, USUAL SHRILL, PROPAGANDA BARRAGE IS ONCE MORE BEING DIRECTED AT wea AND CHE GUEVARA RETZERATES fo VISITING LATIN AMERICANS MEED FOR |«ABMED STRUGGLE HAG-STYLE TO ACHIEVE THEIR POLITICAL COALS AND POINTED WIT SATION ‘ACTION zo VENEZUSLA AS MELE OF COUSTAY WHERE eel FACTES BAD BEEN ADOPTED. C8 ta fe ee ae Sea Docld: 3274274585 Page 9
6. ALL THIS ROMS | RATHER COUNTER TS SPIRITS OF woscan AND PRospzcrs -rrs PROBLINS wrt usA ADEA OF ANY EAST-WEST DETENTE iS. DISTASTEFUL - PEOPLE 20 LEFEND THEMSELVES AND SOLIZARITY OF USSR WITH cura. | "ET CASTRO RECIR “CANO! ~ REY NOT BES BE CHETHER: zu LONG BUN USSR . WELL BA PREPARED TO MOULD urs SEEEEZ FOREIGN POLICY ZO. sult cuBAS | 7. ABOVE DEVELOPMENTS BAVE SALSED HOPES OF THOSE OPPOSED TO RECD@. | (A FIM ARE AGAIN SPEARING UN TEM Ge COVES EARLY DEWISE. AS USUAL, i HOMER, | REASONS sis. Tae FABRIC GF COVE 1S STKOUG AND CANNOT RET BOT EASILY BE DES-— gRovED. THERE ARE CEMUAIMLY NO RPE NO SIGHS" THAT IT 13 Di ne: EDLATE .  BRIGER, Bm REV BO ars ‘MORALE. to AprLY REVENEB ATTSIE ION 70 FROBLIS ees oF DEDENCE , 7 ECONOMEC CONSTRUCT TON. HW 56329 COMPEMENE TAL — o 3 OF CALNE am USSR-DSA RELATIONS. AS LONG NG AS CUBA HAS Nor ‘RET HOT SETTLED» £5 HAVANA, rH GOVT OFE PICTALLY ASCUSED USA OF TRYING to TARD ADVAN] f&GE OF PRESENT INTERNATIONAL ¢ SITUATION TO BES TROL CUBAN REVOLUTION CARTEREAN INTERESTS .. { ede EST HOT. UESASTARD fe lSORAL, ‘ANALY< WHELESS BISSIRITED OPPOSITION HAS RECEIVED A FILLIP HOVEVER, DESTRAcTS ATTENTION AND RESOURCES Frou URGE Scene “TASK oF. : ron KIDD SKEKE CAPIACITY OF ? CUBAN i: ---— - z a i a fac se ae ee et sa set Docld: 3274274585 Page 10
Oe 5 SROREE | £10621765) , ~\ BRITISH EMBASSY — WASHINGTON © I enclose two letters which we have received Gf Oe nO to “the 26th of July celebrations. a). ‘Mr. Scott's letter 1652 of August 16° _. Parliament who were taken: to see two : prisons in Cuba. ; & list of delegates to the celebrations. r shall be grateful if you would. take particular eare that the existence of these two letters: and their 7 contents are kept Confidential. du. (I. J. M. Sutherland) ~ ot lire Robert T. Follestad, -. Office of the Co-ordinator of Cuban. Affairs, cE . Doe Room 6245, pee Dots State Department, a ae oe are ce hs _ WASHINGTON (2s D. Ce ‘ t ig i § | 084 ASG Control No. 2 ae) J 376 o wee ee eee - —————— 1 HW 56329 Docld:32424535 Page 11 - from Havana about visitors who went to Guba as delegates about a visit by two British Members of — —b) oo Byatt's: 1011/63 of August 15 enclosing. . £
gee Tee ETRE = tf ° - * fo ‘ ' « 3 terse 2 Rares . . AP ee areme a ene rE ern omen ¥ neo | 1652/63 oF | oo HAVANA _ : Auquet 16, 1963 * CONFIDENTIAL = - °° BRITISH EMBa. - Robin Byatt mentioned visits which two of our / Parliamentary visitors, Nr. bmrys Hughes and Mrg. Malcolm Maemillan, had been able to make to Cuban. | priacns. I enclose a copy of the’ minute of the. oe conversation which I had with the two MPs about their . | exporicnces. fe 2, You will see from this tht both Nr. Uughes and a Mr. Meemillan eave a fairly favourable account of F contitions in Cuban vrisons, althoura, as far as I can ». judge, thay vere objective in theiy approach and had in : fact been doing their beut to check stories which they we nad heard of the ma trantnent of political vrisoners. hoe - - They were also suspicious of tne Cuban motives in denying them access to the Isle of Fines and ad tried. to S4nd out about conditions there by sneaking to some ~ prisoners who had served the earlicr part of their . sentence in the Island. They also agreed with me that “whatever might be true of conditions in the prisons, the juridical processes under which prigoners were Sene- tenecd, were far below minimun gtandards of justice. 36 I have discussed the comments of the Mrs with our Consul, Jo Pethybridee, who has paid several visits to Cuban nvigons including two tq the Isle of Fines. He cagwees with thea About overcrovidinsy ang with their daserintion of an atmosnhere of bonhomie between varders anG priconers. Unlike the ire, lowever Fethybridce had many conplaiirts about jnadeanate food and the lack of medieal nttention, especially tn-othe Isle of Pines. Tt may be that conditions there are worse than in prigons on the mainland; but ao Pethbridge says, it 7 t9 also true thet his visits were ay times of p.rticular tension, especially his second visit to the Inle of Pines which was just after +ho. October crisis. 4. Such evidenée ag we have been able té collact 7 therefore about conditions in Cuban prisons “oes not: benr out the lurid accounts which have been published outside Cuba as for jastance in the revort of the Inter= —Anerican Commission on Numan Rights of the 0.A.S. which - laine. sutherland mentioned in his letter 10221/63 of July 23 to Michael Brovn. No doubt conditions were much worse in the earlier days of the revolution but it geena that prisoners are now generally treated humanely and are not physically 4ll-treated. The fact of course yemaina that many of them have been given long sentences after trinls which are a mockery of justice. Po De Iam sending copies of this letter and enclosure Be GO Iein Sutherland in Washington, Leslie Boas in Caracas, She -- * Henry Bartlett in Mexico City, Stephen Clissold in F.O.RDe an , and to Informition Research Department. — ae nt ’ ss (By He Scott) Parsons, Esqe, American Department, 7 "FOREIGN OFFICE. z : Apert en ETE EEE SE Or > ° oO © arsed yond mee ee tepame tartan ghee _CONPIDENT IAD. In his letter 1011 of August 15 to Brown, TONY rotten at, HW 56329 DBocld:32424535 Page 12
Mimates The two members of tho Parlianentar; Lelegation to the 26th of ouly Celebrutions, Mr, Enrys Yughe3 and at Mr. Salcolm Macmillan, callec to see me | this gorning. They tial stayed in Cuba - after ticir colleavues Ind left beoauge © of a promise sade by Fresitant Dortiaos that they would be Aliowed to visit . the prison in tho Iele of if{mes. in Lt fact, they hid aot been nermitted to in £0 to the Isle of Pines on ¢the srounds " that it was a military sone, but theyhad visite? two prisons, one for men and one for women and a rehnbilitation — centre in Finrar fel Rio, : 26 Mr. ‘Hughes. said that he had am considerable experience cf prisons and — that his impression wis that those in - Cuba were no worse than those in England and that they seemed to be quite : oo efficiently and humanely administered. 7 They had been able to.talk quite freely ~~ to a large number of prisoners (thay had an interpreter but many of the prisoners — apoke English, and Mr. Macmillan underatands a bit of Spantan). They has” bean allovad to po into the cells or anywhere else in the prisons, None of -the prisoners had made any complaints about food and they seemed to be in 7 good physical condition. no one made } ny complaints about vrutality or |. payateal ill-treatment, On the other and the prisons aere definitely over- crevdec, and many of the vrisoners poemed to have been given vary long . gontences for fairly trivial offences, . Qhey mes one woman who had been in prisgosz i. Lor tuo yeara and had not yet been |, Prouant te trial. “Be Both of the MPa had been struck by | the fresdea with whieh the prisonora — ‘epoke to tham and to the prison official ‘“gwho Bad accompanied them, The prisce\._ “ por? acd their visitors had broken up.” “ Ato Ll groups and sone quite 210x009 vargeminte had brekon out. Even if the ©... * pedegn efficials hed wanted to woxareieo : aesG ooréyol over the conversation ‘of ths 3 gould not do it because they . Fa hen = bes" boaa separated from thom in the,. .f@eneral confusion, Most of tha => EOL thoak prisoners had said that thay «,: « Esaliced that the regime had aon Vo, Lo gtag and that thoy would not attonpt ‘ aed aotivity against it if they 7088 | 2G, This kod sounded quite tos | inedng except in the ronebilitation wherg prisonors who cere duo vor * Z "role rage had repeated the par’ 2 an ok ithgus. sinseritye . cae : aa aw Seputy Birester of tho eedsca" sen uoation, Sr, Fernandos,.wha | San 2 rangentate for the. Wied HW 56329 Docld:32424535 Page 13
xc Mimites 0 Lia seamed intelligent: and humane . He had. ‘ many plans for the: {nprovenent on prison conditions vut’ admitted that 1b. was difficult to carry them out cecause of overcrowding. and ‘Shortage | of mes materials. /.. NOTHING TO BE WRITTEN IN THIS MARGIN HW 56329 DBocld:32424535 Page 14
* CONFIDENTIAL cn re BRITISH EMBASSY, cone (4091/63) - | August 15, 1963+ an) ? As is;now standard preetice for such occasions, the .. Cuban Government imported at their own _cxpense a larve number of foreign delesates to witness the eclobration of the 26th £ July (Scott's despatch No. 21 of duly 31). In fact (as. foo, is also almost standard practice) transport difficulties ha yo... were such that not a few arrived after the big day. , Eo. a 5 2a “4 ai i “ro Le This time there was a fairly larre British delesntion. 47 strong; or 1% lenst some menbers of it told us that it ving 17 strong, though we only discovered 11 nutes. It fell into two parts, ond tho S Mees, hended by Sidney Silverman -soomed to be at come pnina to cissocinte themselves from she rest. They, the M.fs, were correct in their contacts with this Embassy. they called on Hele Chargé d'*affatves in a body on the nfternoon of duly 29, anc spent about en hour and — a half in Giseussion with him, chiefly on the current political - ond eecnomie situation in Cuba. ror the most part, they had g renlistic approsch to Cuban questions and did not appen to have fallen for Cuban propaganda. That evening they came, after an interview with Prosident Derticos, to a small cocktail party which he gave for their benefit. Of the reat of the British delegation we have secn nlmnost nothing, , CC _ though Mesars. Waterman and .lorsley, neithor of whem was very. o°. i _ dapressive, attented Scott's cocktail party. ‘The main ft nehievemont of the M.Ps' visit wac their extraction from Bo Preaident Porticos of an agreement that Mnleolm Haciiililan 2. and Enrys Hughes should be aliowcd to visit political privoners én Cuba. Thoy otaycd behind for the purpose yhen the rest of the party left on duly 30, we are writing seperately —nbout their experiences. : , 3,  Gyahan Greene, the novelist, was a1s0 here in tine for duly 26, not as un official delegate to the eclebration but ag. the guest of the Cuban Artiots' Unton and of the Minister of Health, Amrnando Uart, who he has aponrently met in the past. He owed his accommodation, entortainnant and, for the - -firot feu days, besr-leading to the fortunate chance that he arrived on the same plane as one of our couriers, sinee his offieinl hocts hed made no arrangencnts for him wintever ond dk not even eontnes him for several cayde “Whilst he was -. here he wan interviewed by the novephner "Revokucion" (their . fsaue of August 12) and acquitted hinself with some skill,- purrying all the politics ly slanted cuections. Yovever ro -. neeoriing to the Cuban press for Aursust 10, he seema to have * a ‘let himself go rather more on reaching Mexico on ils return wf .  . 4rkpe lle ts sllered to have given Cuba quite a write-up ; "in the presence of the First Jecrevary of the British Embassy in Hexico".. oO Le The press paid considerable attention to the arrival of foroien delegates and +o the reception of various of the delegvitions, including the French, Austrian, Italian and Bopanese, by Fidel Castro. Ye nlso, of course, Saw most of the delegations from socialist countries. A large reception i Lo was wiven by. the Chinese ‘Anbassador on the nirht of Aucnat 4 ee _ 49 celebrate with the Chinese military delegation the anniversary Po of the founding of the Chinese Comaunist Army; this was “ aztenied by most of the Cubnn Governnent except Fidel Castros Be, and “old " communists Like Blas Roca and Carlos Raphael Rodriguese . —— . OO oo ° wt en a a S5e. In eae L HW 56329 Docld:32424535 Page 15
ae ‘ ey CONFIDENTIAL ‘ : ’ &. ° = 5, In conversation with an official of the Ministry of re Sooo 7 ‘the Treasury (whose confidence I should be grateful if you Toews. would respect) I lenrned that. the Treasury are considerably os disturbed at the amount of money which this sort of jamboree 24 Gos fs coating. It happens three times a year: January 2, hay : re ’ oo’ and July 266 Even though some of the delegntes may come at | . their own expense, they sre nil apparently accommoduted and OS _ feted free of charge once they get heres Ny informant told me thnt. the Weat Euronean delegntions stay on average for a week or ten days, the socinlist bloe visitors for about i} three weeks, "but fhe: Latin Americans hang on for months and a ‘f months". The Ministry were trying to set them moved after og “the first month out of Hevana's luxury hotels and into cheaper, ~ ponrding houses: they vere also, I gathered rathor forlornly, og! . trying to suggest more discretion in the matter of numbers for “ho. gubare visits. THe would not be dravn on whether the Latin - | Amarieans stay so Lonz because the food is free, or for .. Lloftier motives. ; : . | Sloe, (os 6. As a nostecript to this somewhat ranvling roundeun of the 9.04. 26th of duly, it misht amuse you to know thet Fidel Castro pe. 270! “-enused considerable embarrassment to the Beitish and other © a _* Turonean delegations, and no doubt considernble annoyance. «2 > to some of his own people, by ordering a «game of general post =: at 1 ofcloclt in the morning of July 29. Pho nir-conditioning coo in the Riviern Hotel, which housed the dalegates, had broken. down. @his was discovered by Castro wher, he dropped in to. ‘ snesk to the delegntion and he irmedintely ordered their Be, transfer, bag and bagzage, to the former Wilton Hote} where gy -Cwhon occupants, includins, so I gather, some honeymoon couples, "were roused from their beds and packed off to the tivierae fe ee Te od: enclose a list of foreign deleszates which is the best ee we have been able to cull from the. daily press... If you think “) '*!4hat other posts would be interested in.this could you have oh “Gt copied as necessary, Since we ¢o not have adequate facilities |: “herds oo - Of, So, vos 8. I nm copying this letter with enclosure to Sutherland _. in Washington and, without enclosure, to Barker in Mexico City. PYRE Re ted cog ear mere weno emma ee, EI SM SOB te fo (RAC e Byatt) © . Ji. Brown, Esqe, — . Ss | American Department, eC rere POREIGN OFFICES oN ote ee po ae oo .  QOREIDENTTAL rrr 2 ie . oad Be enn we - Sener ~ pone ; se eee ~~ _ Le . HW 56329 Docld:32424535 Page 16
ceapeaeben thot wn ep EN oo - Delos intious to the 26th of July cclebrations in Hevena Col. Houari Rowunedienne, Vice Prime. Ministe Ninister of Defense; several others. Pridel Purnbers, Secretary General of the Communist Fartys. | Bruno Purch, member of the Central Committee. S, S. Silverman, N.P3; E. Unghes MP; Pe AlLaun, MP5 J. De De he Rankiny NeP3 Haleolm Macmillan, "MeP 3 A. Beaney, 3 Mel Arthur 7 Lewis. N.Ps; Robert Edvards, i.?P., Vice Chairmann of Parliaments ey Rate Cuban Committee; Felix Topols sci. , painters Pete > Vinterman, student ; Horsley y paint 1OL. Britain - Cennda + Chile - “Colonbia~ Vominican ee AD sorn Ge “Bintand - “FPreneeé: - . Greecd = ~Guobemole Gutonne . Cobae Tinlea ‘Phillip Courneyeus, Nena Voodverd, Joseoh Walter, Jones, ~ Huguete Martha durcotte and Henri Bertraud, ma) . , a vo®poLlicdn Pens Reyes, , Sontinso Medena, Mexrio Girnldo, Gauardo Martinez and - llernandoe Arias, Republic - 4 shotograph of some doven dolesatas war. published, bute vithowt names. reny = “agar ries, official of the Minietry of Foreign Affe , er Touvo ILmari. Henri Faure ond Luise Payania i kin Soacher; Julien Pierre bamouche, univers: Henry Fryman, member of -the Prench-Ussk ALLombert . sehool teaeher! Joanel Laurent, ¢ Je canes Lai. Genool teacher ; hucuete Mourel . te. acher 3 ‘Gusanng Va blow. ‘school re school teacher: rancoise Yelidic, =? “Prin, sebool teachers Pernunde ilane, cehool - toner ier; vienne Greyeters, schocl teneber; Suzanne Bache, sehool $ereher 3 Turene Avisse, school teacher; Suganne Coffinet, school. teacher; Goletie Lebrun, school teacher? Joanne Delrand, school tenehexr; Tieole Rade, school teceher; Mma. Gilberte ri makayovs aya Odette Lomnonehec, "Soho uve, Andre Lefebure, Chee Govnsnaset, and Georsetbe Lanny. , Prov. Nicolas 3 De an of Be roulty at f.Technology. in ‘Athens University. -. - Consuelo Fereira. Permonens Seeretary of the we mid rtment of the Guionne Denocravic Leon Make, Ambessador a Dathone’ Political Nepe Vey be om re at Gox ~ CI > okey. MOWER YS , Federal Secretary of the Guienne Demoerstic Party of the Administrative Region of Yowrounkon. Bercy Mamadou Djoulde, Air Pores Cantain and Conckry Delegnte to the Ne tional Assembly. . Manine | Solan Ade . - oo as Rubén Pduardo. Kaufman. ar; Major Sliman, — ae Itely 9 - Peceioli USO, “nonber of the Boara of the _Thalian Conmunis st . . 4 AB ' o secretary of the Gonnuntet Feders ‘tion of ‘Torino. “(iiagnt .../ wet . . * _ win we ne, “ semen tty sete ne D aes td 2 Danaea yap upaghepa ecss ae tte ageremee sre meg ee ae a nn uo , “ : — a - et HW 56829 Docld:32494585 Page 17
RE EDN Sate Sins Wee ATUL Wiesaeeage ce nnd Aa . + mood y % ‘: a e X ¥ en nena’ Sout Korea - Rien “Che -~2- oo, Marni Wittorio, member of the National Council of % : _ Ttalian Genore 1. Contodorat hicn of Labor. 7 Julian R. de Areantse, Spemiar’ Socialist Labor varty. fal | Japan pan ed Sotomi Hokamaday rember of the Seeretariat of the Central ' Uomaittee of the Commun Party. I , Ttoru Yochara, meme r of cohobeuiat of the Central “Gommistec of the Communic Co ue) oun. odidheral Rene mo, ‘Konjuo. Kate and Zengoro Shima anmud , Reputies of the . ‘“Socieliot Forty. - “ly = pam Utisey on Lo and 5 Sie Farty. Z2nujiro Tanake, seerebary aenex asl of the Eeonomic ommitbee of “he Afroasiotic Solidarity. Tepanon = member of hebcnon Commanisi Parvy non Cuban Defense Commitvec. i6xico 7° = a os oa ig, Oenelas C dano J Ch shoe re “as Sots a * esd . 7 ay wey he 3 noted hay GUS Cal, Ponla MeGrano and Jorge: x2xne1ines - VIG an .) 7 oh Navas Gone SLC Re had 3 Qe C2 <0 i? i SA oe eat Youn. oo reteory Ganerek of oC doth A decd ns At bahor, f ! he Bureau of Movil- con ne Taiwvoy tts oC, ; a vhan a ba, stespon Front of Revolutionary “ove of she Party. (ZB to tk tional Assembly) « ron we deciding of BDamescus and membor Amin Nohaned member of ‘ ? e c 1 xe 1 Jo, South Koreats Conmittee of Culture 1 a vid ith foreign countries. folat an ma i ; . . { Sorvgh Vietuan - Yo | Done Giand, momber of cbhe Central Conmittec of | She Hront.of National Liberation. aon _. Seuyen Minh Fhuong, As sociation of “orkers for the ol ~ Zaiberetion of Vietne mm. — a , oo oe ar - gy ren Van Luong Chief of Battalion of the Liberation HW 56329 Docld:32424535 Page 13
ie rn oe PETER ae AREA a nen eet yr ney pean arene en LE - 43-6 ’ Mrs. Moc Dung, lender of the Yomen's Association for the Liberation of Vietnan. , United States of America’ - Toger and Susan Owen. Urviguas - Fernendo Miranda Péren and Maria Teresa ‘Alvarez. aoe, . ; BY oygsr | -M Pe Poodorov, Canenden Minister of Social Assistance ms G, I. Denisov, irot Seereta ry of the CPSU in liurmansk, Aw De Lenversholy President of tle Soviet of Baku. My EF, Makarcev, Seeretary of the Provincial Industrial Komcomol of Moscov,. A. ?. Samdlove y Engineer at the Urals Machinery Poctory. A. F. Serkov. Labour Tere of VYolsograd. Lb. &, Novikova Interpreter ‘V. Posajkin, Interpreter. * Xugosl: Slavia = Nikole sSelrulia, deoresenta tive of tne ALlicnece of the - workines people oF fagos Lavia, member of the Ventral “ Committes of the Varty and Eresident of the Chamber - of Education and ‘Cubture of the Federal. Parlia mont. SLine Sonkovic, Representative cf the Yucoslavian . Unions and mentver of the Council of Unions. ‘Albabari Nessim, Representntive of the Pishters Union “of Yuszoslaviae, menber of the Executive Bureau of the ‘Central Committee of the Party at the Republic of _Bosnia.and Hercegovinia, and President of the Chamber of Politics Oresnigasion ot she Popular Assemblies in. sada reoublices a ~ : ’ a + HW 56329 “Docld:327474585 Page 19 Fi d i x 4 4 " i i Oe iat ecient AB OEE Spr Stage pee mea eatin enna ener \ ‘ } '