Castro
Sir,—l have not had the necessary braining to fit myself for the position of a Communist dictator; nor have I the slightest desire to aspire to such a questionable distinction. On the contrary, I thank God that both “Cosmosian” and I live in a land where we are at liberty to express our differing views on world affairs, or of our own government, without the fear of reprisals from some unkempt and unshaven ruffian tool of the ruling clique Sc I return to my original contention: that Castro was guilty of a breach of protocol, or courtesy, or common decency, or whatever you may call it, in wearing a revolver for his talks with U Thant.—Yours, etc, COMMUNIS OMINUS. November 19, 1962. [This correspondence is no-w closed. Ed, “The Press.”]
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume CI, Issue 29984, 20 November 1962, Page 3
Word Count
131Castro Press, Volume CI, Issue 29984, 20 November 1962, Page 3
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