Evening star., 1960-01-22
BONSAL
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Pag,
second in command at the En-.
basSy, DR.. Emilio Pando, hal
just been replaced as Minister
Counselor by DR.. Enrique Pat.
terSon. DR.. Pando is still ir
Washington, awaiting re-as.
signment.
Eisenhower Raped
In Havana today, the semi.
official Castro newspaper Revo.
lucion complained bitterly about
President Eisenhower's recent
visit to Madrid and denounced
Mr.. Bonsal.
The Associated Press quoteC
Revolution as calling the De.
cember meeting of Mr.. Eisen.
hover and Generalissimo Fran.
cisco Franco as IAN embrace
without decorum."
The paper centered its at.
tack upon Mr.. Bonsal for coins
to the Spanish Embassy in Ha.
vana yesterday in a formal cal
to say farewell to Ambassador
Lojendio.
Revolucion's editorial, head.
lined "Lojendio and Bonsal,
said scandalous behavior by the
Spanish envoy coincided with
new attacks and new threat.
against Cuba in the United
States.
And who was in the Franco
Embassy backing Lojendio, as.
siSting and supporting him
morally in the very moments
this representative of Franco
was receiving his notification
that he was persona non grats
here?" it said.
Assassin Embraced"
1T was Philip w. Bonsal
Ambassador of the United
States, whose President, ignor-
ing the bodies of young Amer.
leans who died by the hundreds
OF thousands in World War II
embraced without the slightest
modeSty one Of the most noto-
riouS assasSins without remem.
bering that these youths were
carried to death or invalidism
by the very plans drafted by
Eisenhower when he fought
facism as supreme commander
in Europe"
Revolution said Mr.. Bonsal's
action caused shame to the
memory Of Thomas jefferson
and pain to the memory OF
Abraham Lincoln.
How debased are those who
attend BonSal and those who
confide in Bonsal," said the edi-
torial. written by Euclides Vas
quez Candida. a strongly left
wing subdirector of Revolution,
What an inconceivable alli-
ance, Bonsal. Lojendio, the war
criminals. the latifundistas
large landowners, the rob-
berS.
And what an embrace with
out decorum Franco and
Eisenhower. What an historic
fraud! What deception! What
democratic falsification! What
free world slaves! What q
monstroSity!
Let them all leave--traitors
and scotters and the patrons OF
traitors and scoffers. Leave us
alone with our dignity"
Mr.. Castro has bitterly 0e-
nounced not only Ambassador
BonSal but Vice President Nix
on, the United States Govern
ment and the press here.
Mr.. Nixon was berated earlier
this week for saying, during a
trip to Florida over the week
end, that policies of the Castro
regime are not creating ar
attractive climate for United
States investments in Cuba
The Vice President referred to
the seizure of American
owned properties, under the
agrarian reform program, with
out prompt and adequate
compensation.
The State Department has
been wrestling with the prob
lem Of a policy toward the
island republic in the light OF
the attitude of Prime Minister
Castro. Many citizens advocate
a tightening of the generous
American policy toward Cuban
sugar but officials see numer-
GUS complicating factors In
that course.
The Eisenhower administra-
tion repeatedly leans to a sug-
geStion that Congress give the
President power to raise or lower