For the Record

The anti-Trujillo faction in the State Department which kept Dominican Republic from sharing cancelled Cuban sugar quota, predicts the Generalissimo will be out in sixty days . . . and who in?. . . . One State Department group mulling a “bombshell” approach to Cuba: an offer of statehood. . . . Not so funny now that Fidel Castro is ill, his statement of 18 months ago: “If you think I’m radical, wait until you see my little brother.” . . . It’s now official, the Castro government has invited Jacobo Arbenz Guzman, former Communist President of Guatemala, to make his permanent home in Cuba. Guzmán has been in Havana for a month.

Two American foundations which engage in medical research have been asked to take over, supervise and staff the medical facilities in the Congo left untended by the Belgians. . . . Several American Negroes, prominent in the U.S. Communist Party, are in the Congo. . . . Dr. Robert Oppenheimer, dropped from government work as a security risk in 1954, will represent the International Atomic Energy Agency (a United Nations organization headed by a former U.S. Congressman, Sterling Cole) at a University of Rochester conference later this month. … A device which will filter strontium 90 (dangerous fallout product) from milk is being tested in St. Louis.

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The anti-Trujillo faction in the State Department which kept Dominican Republic from sharing cancelled Cuban sugar quota, predicts the Generalissimo will be out in sixty days . . . and who in?. . . . One State Department group mulling a “bombshell” approach to Cuba: an offer of statehood. . . . Not so funny now that Fidel Castro is ill, his statement of 18 months ago: “If you think I’m radical, wait until you see my little brother.” . . . It’s now official, the Castro government has invited Jacobo Arbenz Guzman, former Communist President of Guatemala, to make his permanent home in Cuba. Guzmán has been in Havana for a month.

Two American foundations which engage in medical research have been asked to take over, supervise and staff the medical facilities in the Congo left untended by the Belgians. . . . Several American Negroes, prominent in the U.S. Communist Party, are in the Congo. . . . Dr. Robert Oppenheimer, dropped from government work as a security risk in 1954, will represent the International Atomic Energy Agency (a United Nations organization headed by a former U.S. Congressman, Sterling Cole) at a University of Rochester conference later this month. … A device which will filter strontium 90 (dangerous fallout product) from milk is being tested in St. Louis.