For the Record

Jacobo Arbenz Guzman, who headed Communist government of Guatemala (and later took refuge in Russia), now reported in Cuba, believed to be training forces for invasion of Guatemala. . . . Chinese Communists publishing three papers in Havana. . . . Castro’s emissaries hope Chou En-lai will accept bid to visit Cuba after K.’s trip. . . . Far Eastern diplomats predict fall of Kishi government in Japan within a week if President Eisenhower’s trip is cancelled. . . . Red China building up armored units on mainland opposite Quemoy, Matsu.

East German press reported in full on Khrushchev’s anti-U.S. tirades at Summit, but never mentioned his (for foreign consumption only?) threat to sign separate peace treaty with Pankow. . . . Peiping papers pleased that Khrushchev has now adopted ’’proper line” with U.S. imperialists. . . . Incidental victim of renewed Cold War: Syracuse, N.Y. promoter Robert Castle who was planning $350,000 publicity campaign to launch U.S. sales of Soviet Moskvich car.

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Jacobo Arbenz Guzman, who headed Communist government of Guatemala (and later took refuge in Russia), now reported in Cuba, believed to be training forces for invasion of Guatemala. . . . Chinese Communists publishing three papers in Havana. . . . Castro’s emissaries hope Chou En-lai will accept bid to visit Cuba after K.’s trip. . . . Far Eastern diplomats predict fall of Kishi government in Japan within a week if President Eisenhower’s trip is cancelled. . . . Red China building up armored units on mainland opposite Quemoy, Matsu.

East German press reported in full on Khrushchev’s anti-U.S. tirades at Summit, but never mentioned his (for foreign consumption only?) threat to sign separate peace treaty with Pankow. . . . Peiping papers pleased that Khrushchev has now adopted ’’proper line” with U.S. imperialists. . . . Incidental victim of renewed Cold War: Syracuse, N.Y. promoter Robert Castle who was planning $350,000 publicity campaign to launch U.S. sales of Soviet Moskvich car.