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In
Venezuela the intimidation of newspapers and television
reporters has begun with the goal to eliminate freedom
of expression. The indoctrination of children into
communist ideology has begun. And the political
subversion of the students of the Central University of
Venezuela. And the creation of Castro-type militias and
security apparatus trained by Cuba. And the creation of
the infamous – Nazi Germany inspired – citizens
committees to spy on the inhabitants of each city block.
73
words
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With a
goal of eliminating freedom of expression, the
government in Venezuela has begun to intimidate newspaper
and television reporters, indoctrinate children in
communist ideology, and politically subvert students at
the Central University of Venezuela. More ominously,
they have created Castro-style militias and a
security apparatus trained by Cuba; and --inspired by
Nazi Germany-- the infamous citizens
committees that spy on their neighbors in
every city block. 68 words
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There
is even this note from the Miami Herald written by David
Kraslow of its Washington Bureau, published on Sunday,
Sept. 22, 1963 on page 6-A, titled CASTRO LINKED TO
‘ALARMING’ COCAINE TRAFFIC? It says: "Fidel
Castro is more than a Cold War headache to the United
States. Federal narcotics officials said Saturday they
can date an ‘alarming rise’ in the cocaine traffic
into the U.S. from Castro’s accession to power in
Cuba. And federal officials say it may be that Castro is
relying on dope smuggling to get badly needed dollars
for foreign exchange that he could not otherwise
obtain."
101 words
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"Fidel
Castro is more than a Cold War headache to the United
States. Federal narcotics officials said Saturday they
can date an ‘alarming rise’ in the cocaine traffic
into the U.S. from Castro’s accession to power in
Cuba. And federal officials say it may be that Castro is
relying on dope smuggling to get badly needed dollars
for foreign exchange that he could not otherwise
obtain." (David Kraslow, "Castro Linked to
'Alarming' Cocaine Traffic?" The Miami Herald,
September 22, 1963, p. 6-A.) 82
words
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