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Show Page 1&-T- HE Sunday, November HERALD, Provo, Utah 15, 1970 Cuba: School for Radicals Castro Changes Strategy From Rural to Urban Revolutionary Tactics pathetically than earlier Latin American countryside guerrilla movements, Castro painfully began to reconsider strategy. In the four or five months after death in Bolivia in October Che's The love affair between 1967, long, Communist Cuba and America's were held iu the discussions serious violent Left entered its in Havana. The councils highest stage in 1964 and flowered fully decision that emerged was to in 1966. support both countryside and Many American radicals had city guerrillas. but before 1964, traveled to Cuba New Era basis. it was : a the of Rosen Thus opened a new era in Some, like Jacob Labor Latin American guerrilla Maoist Progressive Party, as early as 1960 had even movements, an era in which it to helped build one of Cube's became possible for Castro guerrilla schools, a large one at join much closer with the Minas del Frio. American radicals, who were But events converged in 1963 totally committed to attacks on to make the Cubans grasp the urban institutions and had not American revolutionary grail the remotest interest in building with both hands. up guerrilla bands in the corn(Sixth ofaSeries) By George Anne Geyer and Keyes Beech, o Miami Dally News Wire Herald-Chicag- self-searchi- Kennedy Killed In the United States President John F. Kennedy was killed, and with him died any possibility of a American Communist parties. Counter Conflict These parties were opposed to guerrilla warfare, and soon their members and the Castroite guerrillas were killing each other and turning each other in. This turn away from the Soviets freed Castro to embrace the voune American radicals, who looked upon the Soviets with PRE-HOLIDA- f I fields. Before, the Cubans had offered Latins and others training in jungle survival, map reading and guerrilla tactics. Now exrapproachment with Castro noticed a change in the within a reasonable time. About perts more on program training the same time, the civil rights booby traps and and disillusioned movements, of urban terrorism. disheartened by the snail's pace the arts tranits of progress, began American Change sformation into the violent the Americans, inFor radical movements of today. doctrination tended more to take In Cuba also, changes were the form of commuaication taking place that would deeply among subversive groups, the influence guerrilla movements techniques of escaping political and the activities of Cuba's detection and use of news media Comintern, its department of to "legitimize" revolutionary export of the Cuban Revolution. violence. Clings to Conviction According to the testimonies Castro had clung to the con- of Cuban refugees who worked successful at the indoctrination camps, that viction revolutions are bred in the some foreign students were because that is taught that "it was not required countryside, to control the majority of public where his succeeded. But after his closest associate opinion or mass organizations in revolution, Che Guevara, that minority groups must be went to Bolivia to start the selected to lead the fight." In 1965, Castro also broke with "continental revolution" he and revolution via the Castro had always dreamed of, Soviet-styl- e Latin and after Che failed even more old Moscow-supporte- d bomb-makin- about the same measure of affection as they looked upon Standard Gil. At this time, too, Castro was becoming more and more emotionally with the war in Vietnam. By 19C5 and 1966, Havana was filled wilb posters honoring the "heroic Vietnamese peopb." The Cubans believe that they were "in the waiting room," that ti America Viet Influence Havana soon was filled with Vietnamese delegations, Vietnamese "heroines," Vietnamese orphans. Cuba opened an embassy to the Viet Cong and Havana newspapers proudly showed pictures of it a thatched roof hut somewhere behind ar In the United States, changes where cooperation, not was valued in were taking place that fitted perfectly into the changes taking relations between men. It was these years that the old place in Cuba. Frustration and fury over the Vietnam War were civil rights groups based on reaching a peak. Young people Idealistic nonviolence passed comwere radicalizing, away. The Student Nonviolent municating less and less with Coordinating Committee (SNC-C- ), which had led the nonviolent their own government and looking more and more to Cuba, struggle among youth in the where life was more Utopian, South turned t violence and where goals were simpler and became all black. VALUES Y J''x JO fnh N. Give her Penneys KWM fcO) i) the battle lines in South Viet nam. This, too, helped the Cubans with the burgeoning Amtkican radical movement, for the war in Vietnam had become their most emotional issue. Soon UJ5. radicals were meeting with North Vietnamese in Havana, and even getting pointed acsuggestions on anti-wtivities in the United States. it "might just turn around and invade us." won the Vietnam war, loungewear. Then you df I Van both relax. g, lL )$L n A Ss I fi1 O f a 0 aI ' knH U$15 ' 'I Textured polyester lounge sets with bock- elastic waist pants. She'll zip tops, love them for all her leisure hours. double (Ita '. 'Jjeiik t-- l8 ' rT W m. Y"" jJ istt I Wtti JS'Mf J10r tTyA Xv U Arnel triacetate c Hss with easy-osuede nylon Z'P 'ron' wit'e sas' 'on9 s'eeves- 1 n ' " 1 I - The Week in Review De Gaulle Succumbs; Trance is a Widow7 By C. W. ORR United Press International "France is a Widow," French President Georges Pompidou told bis people this week. Charles de Gaulle, the World leader of the Free War French and the former president, had died at the age of 79. De Gaulle was buried quietly, privately in the village of Deux Eglises. Colombey-Le- s The General had directed that officials and foreign heads of n state not attend the funeral service. His fellow villagers and tens of thousands of pilgrims laid him to rest in a humble ceremony without eulogy while visiting dignitaries, including President Nixon, attended a high requiem mass in the Cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris. Nixon had said he would discuss no business with other leaders on his visit to Paris and aside from an informal talk with Soviet President Nikolai Podgorny he did not. He had a discussion with David K. E. Bruce, the chief U.S. negotiator at the Paris talks. General Motors and the United Auto Workers reacts agreement on a contract that would end the UAW's strike. The UAW Council approved it on a 1 vote and strikers are expected to approve it in the coming week. It provides wage increases and fringe benefits of 30 per cent over three years. But the leader of one union asked for 50 per cent and threatened a strike against freight shipments in December. Two UJ5. generals Maj. Gen. Edward C. D. Scherrer and Brig. Gen. Claude M. McQuar-ri- e Jr. and a Turkish colonel were released by Russia and returned to Turkey. They had been detained after their plane landed on the Soviet side of the border. U.S. Maj. James P. RusseL, the fourth man held, flew the plane back later. West Berlin police arrested a male nurse, 21, on charges of shooting and wounding a Soviet guard at the Soviet Union's War Memorial. They said literature was found in the suspect's room. Poland and West Germany made progress toward a treaty neo-Na- zi establishing normal relations. Premier Joser Cyrankiewicz of Poland said he would welcome German Chancellor Willy Brandt to his nation when the oact is completed. Raffaele Minichiello, the U.S. Marine corporal who last year hijacked a Trans World Airlines plane from California to Italy, was sentenced in Rome to seven and one-ha- lf years imprisonment. That would be reduced because of time he already has spent in custody and a recent amnesty. The trial of 1st Lt. William L. Calley Jr. charged with murder in the alleged massacre at My Lai, South Vietnam-be- gan A presidential mediation at ?ort Benning, Ga., with of a military board recommended a 37 per selection cent hike for railroad workers. jury. 9-- Board Asks Consolidation of Of Three-FourtSchool Districts in State hs SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -The Utah State Board of Education is calling for consolidation of the state's of three-fourtschool districts because they Utah Farm Bureau Sets Meet SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Charles B. Shuman, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, will speak to the Utah Farm Bureau Federation during its annual convention next week. Elmo W. Hamilton, president of the UFBF, said today Shuman will address the annual banquetFriday evening, NovJ9. The banquet ends two days of to activity which is expected ranchers and draw farmers from throughout the state. Hamilton said that the farm considergathering will devote able time to the issues of public land uses, pollution and grazing on public lands. He said the farmers will study the recommendations made by too small to operate effectively or efficiently. are The report, released Friday, said that many districts in the state do not have enough students to make a single good-size- d school. There are 21 districts with fewer students than are enrolled at Granite District's Cottonwood High School. The report said that 12 of the state's 40 districts enroll fewer students than at West Kearns Elementary School, also in the Granite District. the PJblic Land Law Review Commission appointed by Former President Lyndon Johnson nearly six years ago to study the disposition of public lands and their uses. Other featured speakers include Marvin McLain, legislative director in Washington, D.C., for the AFBF, and Dr. Lester Allen, dean of the college of biological and agricultural science at Brigham Young University. On Friday, officers and board members of the farm federation will be elected and delegates from the various counties will resolve the policy issues of the organization. Hl125 I Seamless 1 . . T A 4L J Dress sheer nylons at a "buy many" price. Fashion shades, average length. v Jjr Opaque Pn,y shades. stretch nylon hose ,n ,oshlon " 1 Proportioned Women's acetate tricot elastic waist and leg briefs in white and pastel colors. ' 1 1 1 F.,11 Slin ...... 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