-DATE- 19601217 -YEAR- 1960 -DOCUMENT_TYPE- SPEECH -AUTHOR- F. CASTRO -HEADLINE- WE COULD SHOOT SPIES AND TRAITORS -PLACE- HAVANA -SOURCE- REVOLUCION -REPORT_NBR- FBIS -REPORT_DATE- 19601217 -TEXT- WE COULD SHOOT SPIES AND TRAITORS Unsigned Source: Revolucion (Revolution), Havana, 17 December 1960 Militia for Frontal War and People for Underground Struggle Against Yankee Imperialism -- US: the Worst Ally -- Empire Lives Under Fascist-Style Hysteria -- Khrushchev is a Genial and Very Sympathetic Type -- Will Return to UN A program, intended to offer a compendium of opinion on Dr. Fidel Castro's recent appearance before the General Assembly of the United Nations -- opinions which were to be expressed by newspapermen who were part of the Cuban delegation -- at one o'clock in the morning was turned into a most interesting report by the Prime Minister of the Revolutionary Government himself, in a dialogue with the comrades who made up the "round table" into which the "Meet the Press" program had actually been turned. In his conversation with the newsmen, the maximum leader of the revolution ratified and spelled out the concepts on the position of Cuba with respect to international issues and, above all, with respect to the continuous threat to Cuban sovereignty which comes from imperialism. We very calmly pointed out that the instruments of the imperialists would inevitably be thrown into this fight, even though they know what end awaits them. But if any Yankee puppet government declares war on us, we will blast right back. He said that the Prime Minister of the USSR is a genial person, a magnificent and capable individual and, that he could learn more than Nixon and Kennedy -- whom he called ignorant -- if he were to spend 6 months in the United States. He referred to the need for expanding the education of the Cuban people and he discussed the plans which are ready for this purpose. He once again urged the people to be vigilant in response to the counterrevolutionary maneuvers and the maneuvers of imperialism. The Round Table Newspapermen Luis O. Wanguemert, Jose Pardo Llada, Honorio Munoz, and our editor in chief, Carlos Franque, had gathered for the "Meet the Press" program, which is broadcast over CMZ-TV, in order to offer their impressions on the trip of Dr. Fidel Castro, Prime Minister of the Revolutionary Government, to the United Nations. The first to speak was Pardo Llada who said that, after Fidel's speech, even the dailies that are enemies of the Cuban Revolution admitted that Cuba had acquired tremendous international prestige and pointed out that the speech was followed very attentively not only by the delegates but also by the people at large. He told how one delegate had exclaimed that the United Nations had never before heard so valiant a denunciation of Yankee imperialism. Honorio Munoz declared that the [illegible number in photostat] assembly of the United Nations was the most difficult of all of the ones that have confronted imperialism over the years. He pointed out that the United States at first had an automatic majority but that the many neutral countries, which are entering the United Nations, have reduced this proportion. This means that imperialism must pursue a complete new policy because these countries vote for the termination of the colonies, for disarmament, and for peace. It is no longer easy for imperialism to impose its will without debates. In 1961, its position will be much weaker. Honorio Munoz also pointed out that the Cuban proposals were received with great applause by the delegations from Honduras, El Salvador, and Mexico. He recommended that we should not engage in any great illusions mover these gestures but he agreed that they do at any rate reveal that there are contradictions in the enemy camp. He pointed out that the position of the Argentine delegation was extraordinarily servile. Our director, Carlos Franqui, recalled that Yankee imperialism did everything possible to prevent world leaders from attending the 15th Assembly of the UN. They did not want that assembly to assume world-wide significance. In particular, they did not want Khrushchev or Fidel to attend. When Khsrushchev arrived, they assigned the "Baltika" the worst pier to tie up at and they even allowed a motorboat with 3 or 4 anti-Soviets to approach the ship and shout slogans against Khsrushchev. He reported that the pickets always look alike because they are professional pickets, who are even reported as such in the newspapers. After pointing out that this assembly was the most difficult for Yankee imperialism, since it was demonstrated that imperialism does not have reason behind it, but only force, he praised the speech by Kwame Nkrumah, the leader of Ghana, who advocated one great African nation for the Africans. Going on to Latin America, he indicated that all of the governments have sold out to Yankee imperialism and that this became quite clear in the United Nations during the various speeches. One of the most lackey-like attitudes was the attitude of the Foreign Minister of Brazil, Horacio Lafer, who merely repeated the arguments of the United States and went so far as to condemn "ideological aggressions." Honorio Munoz also pointed out that British imperialism has created a pocket republic called "Upper Volta," as a buffer between Guinea and Ghana, for the purpose of controlling the sources of the Volta River and preventing Ghana from building a dam which would provide electric power for the operation of its big mineral reserves. He also pointed out that Fidel supported the leader of the Congolese people, Lumumba, and indicated the danger of the "Batista of the Congo," the traitor Mobutu. Black Rebellion in the United States Then Franqui analyzed the situation of Africa in general and of the Congo in particular; he pointed out that more than 200 million Africans, who had been oppressed and mistreated, had rebelled against imperialism and that, in spite of all of the maneuvers of the colonial nations, "the battle of the Congo has not yet been lost." He also assigned great importance to the statement of Fidel Castro in the United Nations, to the effect that Lumumba is the principal leader of the Congo who has majority support among his people. The managing editor of Revolucion next took up the outrageous committed by the United States authorities and reported that several Cubans were savagely beaten in a police station simply because they sympathized with the revolution. "The American police is brutal and fascist," he added. He talked about the harmful influence exerted by a press that is controlled by the monopolies, a press that influences a great portion of the American people; he recalled that Eisenhower, in his United Nations speech, had rejected disarmament, that he had openly defended colonialism, and that he denied the right of the peoples of the world to liberate themselves through revolutions. Changing the subject, he said that there was "a possibility of rebellion, in the future, not only in Harlem but in all of the Negro minorities of the United States." In another one of his comments, Munoz mentioned the critical situation in the Congo, where "there is practically no government at all" and where "the Belgians have removed everything, down to the very last penny." In his opinion, Lumumba made two basic tactical errors: first of all, he went abroad and, then, he had almost no army at all when he invaded the region of Katanga. Harlem Supports Fidel Later on, Eddy Martin talked about the extraordinary demonstrations of solidarity displayed by the Negro and Latin population of New York with respect to Fidel Castro; he told how thousands of people were awaiting the arrival of the Cuban delegation at the air port, in spite of the rain; he told how many residents of Harlem crowded around the Hotel Theresa, even late at night, and he reported about the "religious meetings" which they held every night in front of the hotel. He also talked about a walk with Major Juan Almeida and Captain Nunez Jimenez took through Harlem, followed by an impressive crowd several blocks long; he told about the abuses of the New York police against the sympathizers of the Cuban Revolution; the police there even went so far as to "club a girl on the head." Pardo Llada explained that the "counterrevolutionaries do not dare go into Harlem alone" and that the band of counterrevolutionaries, which did not exceed 35 individuals, was protected by more than 300 police, while they shouted obscenities against the revolutionary leaders. In the group he saw Luis Conto Aguero, Aloma Kessel, Diaz Lanz, and others. "They made the ridiculous look shameful," he added. Alms and Disarmament Our editor, Carlos Franqui, then stated that Eisenhower's criterion is that United States aid must be given in the form of a gift or alms, using the surpluses from America's capitalist production. This kind of aid does not resolve the problems of Latin America. The Americans do not talk about industrialization, nor about agrarian reform, and they only make false and hypocritical statements. Honorio Munoz declared that Khsrushchev's speech described the situation in precise terms; it pointed out the crisis of imperialism and the need for liberating the colonial world; it provided that imperialism is a factor of permanent war if it continues to hold on to its power positions. Khsrushchev advocated coexistence and peaceful competition. Luis G. Manguemert then stated that the Soviet plant called for general and complete disarmament in 4 years and the creation of an international force intended to maintain world peace. Carlos Franquie pointed out that the United States did not accept the Khsrushchev disarmament plan because the United States knows that it is in the wrong; the United States does not discuss anything because it has no ideals, it is against the existence of the peoples and it only has force to back it up. He continued, saying that Khsrushchev made many gestures in support of the Cuban Revolution including the fact that he reasserted USSR support for Cuba in case of aggression. When Fidel brought up a statement by Admiral Burke, saying that the USSR would not help Cuba, Khsrushchev rose and said: "He is wrong." Then he revealed that a South American delegate had told Fidel: "I think he is the best advocate for a great cause. I have never seen anybody with such fantastic reasoning powers." Fidel's Surprise Visit Dr. Fidel Castro, Prime Minister of the Revolutionary Government, appeared in the studios of CMQ-TV, where the "Meet the Press" program was on in the evening, and he made reference to a news item published in the afternoon dailies, to the effect that the American State Department had advised American citizens to leave Cuba. "If this is not an order issued by the State Department," he said, "then many will not leave because they are simply enchanted with the hospitality they have found here. They could not possibly have any complaints because our people treat them with respect. But there is one thing that is obvious now: if one of them comes in as a spy and if he starts putting in microphones, acting quite openly as a spy, well, then, that gentleman will have to be put under arrest. "We will treat all American citizens with respect and we can guarantee them security. Sometime ago we explained that the nationalization law will never threaten the families who have their homes here because they like this country; we pointed out that the law is not against them but only against the monopolies. We made this declaration some time ago out of humane considerations. We believe that we must be gentlemen toward all those who reside here. This is why we condemn those who beat up our compatriots over there, in the streets and in the police stations." We Will Shoot the Spies "Of course, if somebody comes here as a spy, he will have to be arrested and he might even have to be put before a firing squad, if it is necessary to execute him. We cannot permit acts of espionage of counterrevolution. Some of these people did well in leaving. We had some types here, who are better off back home, like the American who joined the insurgents; those are the kind of people whom we can shoot. There have been many cases of espionage. Of course, they would like us to let the spies run around freely here and promote terrorist campaigns and plant bombs. We caught embassy officials here in the act of conspiring and we have the necessary evidence; this is something that everybody knows. Let them not pretend that we ought to tolerate their open conspiratorial activities. On the other hand, we have people like Hemingway here and many others who never had any problems with us. All of them will be well treated in their hotels because we Cubans are hospitable by nature. "This is an insidious campaign that in the end will accomplish the purpose of imperialism in aggravating relations; this causes trouble for thousands of citizens who are in no way responsible for the barbarous actions of the government, who like this country, because this country likes anybody who loves peace. These measures can only molest families who are here voluntarily. Many of them live here because they like it; but the Cubans live here out of necessity, because they have no place else to go. This hysteria is created by them; it is like an epidemic; nobody here is responsible for this. Who could convince the owners of newspapers and news agencies that they must resign themselves to the reality of the world? They are the victims of their own hysteria which they are creating here." The Empire Caught Up in Hysteria "In confining us to Manhattan, they made a very big mistake with us, one mistake after the other. The empire is caught up in a wave of hysteria. It is a fascist type hysteria. The kind of hysteria that is expressed by the hysteria of the police forces against the Cubans. That attitude reminded me of Hitler's gestapo. All of this leads to Nazism and fascism. United States publicity does not in any way fall short of the methods of Boebbels. Over there, there is no dissent. Anybody who dissents is ruined and does not get anymore publicity. (Munoz next read a cable on the coming shutdown of the Nicaro plant, which was announced in the United States.) The sent a communication to the Ministry of Labor. The letter of course started out with: "Dear Mr. Minister"; the letter indicated that they were thinking of closing it down within 30 days, as of the date of the communication, and they pointed out that they wanted certain guarantees before any further conversations were held. They have been exporting this mineral without paying any taxes. In order to avoid paralyzing the plant, we were prepared to discuss even the purchase of the plant. And these conversations were indeed in progress. But they kept extracting mineral for a certain period of time, without paying taxes, and we let them, simply in order to avoid a shutdown. If this mineral is so strategic and if they need it so badly, then let them pay taxes. The tax amounts to 1/25 of a percent. They spend more than a million dollars in espionage and more than 40 billion on arms, in the Department of Defense. And that is a country which has been taking mineral out of Cuba for many years and which does not even pay 1/25 of a percent in taxes. But that is the end of that. If they do not want to pay the taxes and if they do not want to discuss the situation and if they want to shut the plant down, then let them shut it down. The only thing we can tell the workers at Nicaro is that they should not worry. And, furthermore, they should be on the alert to prevent any sabotage or any damage to machinery and they should also see to it that no equipment is taken away. The workers must be on the alert so that no parts or machinery will be removed. We will not continue to tolerate this plunder of our mineral indefinitely. They have been loading up their ships without paying the mineral tax. We have always been more than willing to give them every necessary facility. This problem can be solved, like all other problems. The Canadians also have big nickel mines going here. It is they who are hurt. Now the Canadian will get control of the nickel. Our relations with Canada certainly are good. After all, we are a big nickel power. The plant, worth 120 million pesos, was paid for in 5 years. And now we have these installations here. The Moa facility was divided into 2 parts. They put half of the plant here and the other half there. The plant here is no good without the plant there and the plant there is no good without the plant here. They are hysterical. They have lost all common sense. All right, one of these days we will tell them to shut that plant down and pull it out and someday we will complete the part of the plant that we need here in order to begin to process nickel. Of course, this will take time, a number of years. There will be difficulties. But there will be no problems as far as nickel is concerned because the entire process is carried out here. The plant is complete. If they want to discuss, we will discuss with them. The fact that there is no discussion is their fault, not ours. Return to the United Nations Whenever new circumstances so require, we will go back to the United Nations. But we do not know when. Everything depends on the circumstances. We would be most happy to go back to the United Nations. If they do not want us to come there, then they will have to switch the United Nations from New York. The world has learned of our position statements to the United Nations. Statements made in the United Nations cannot be controlled. This is why we are fighting the struggle for peace and disarmament. My personal impression is that the warmongers there are on the defensive. The need for peace is something that is visible in all nations of the world. The peoples of the world understand this and they realize that an atomic war would be a disaster. All of the underdeveloped countries know that there is no possibility for their development so long as there is an arms race and a threat of war. Whenever Eisenhower makes a statement, it is certainly not in favor of the underdeveloped countries. He cannot break away from the monopolies. The monopolies need the underdeveloped countries for the purpose of investing their money there. This is their philosophy and their power. They need the money which they get from the workers of Venezuela and Saudi Arabia, they have to invest their profits wherever manpower is cheapest and wherever the investments will produce the greatest profits. The government of the United States cannot divorce itself from the monopolies. Monopoly Governments They treat the countries of Africa and Latin America as if they were a special reservation for their investments alone. And so they have seized natural resources, industry, public services and utilities, the mines, the petroleum, etc., over a period of years. They need the underdeveloped countries for investments. The government of the United States is a government of the monopolies. The aspirations of the underdeveloped countries for help from the highly industrialized countries cannot be carried out if the highly industrialized countries spend a hundred billion dollars on armaments. Yes, a hundred billion dollars. In other words, with 1/5 of this hundred billion dollar figure, the underdeveloped countries could be enabled to develop at a growth rate of 10%, per year. Disarmament could signify a decrease in the contributions and taxes which weigh so heavily on each and every one of these countries and it could mean that these economic resources could be used in helping the underdeveloped countries. But they do not want disarmament. Disarmament is something that is good for the whole world and especially for the underdeveloped countries. This is why disarmament would be so helpful and beneficial to humanity. The arms race has always led to war; the solution of the world's problems includes disarmament and peace. Quite evidently, Eisenhower never spoke of disarmament nor colonialism, etc. How could he possibly talk about all this if his allies still have colonies? The position of the United States government is weak. United States Has No Ethics The United States is a country of moral and rational indigence. They have no commonsense there. Everyone of the leaders came there to express his viewpoints but the United States had nothing to say. The United States has an automatic majority because it controls the delegations. Some of the Latin American delegations sometimes do not join in the applause simply because they are watching the United States delegation and simply because they want to wait to see what the American delegation does. And when the assembly applauds, the United States delegation takes notes on who does what and who applauds. This is terror. The lack of hospitality by Americans toward visitors is notorious. They simply do not know how to discharge the obligation of being hospitable. They have played a disastrous role there in this respect. They have lined up with Japanese and German militarism, they have joined up with the gangsters, they have sided with the worst in the world. If the members of the assembly had freedom of action, the United States would be left with 8 or 10 allies, no more. If reason and right had a change to prevail there and if the members of the assembly were free, the United States would be reduced to 7 or 8 votes. Khsrushchev Is Genial We do not know when Khsrushchev will come to Cuba. He is a very genial person; he is extraordinarily human and very sympathetic. If he were to spend 6 months in the United States, he would get more votes than Kennedy and Nixon. He has a great sense of humor. In addition, nobody can refute his arguments. Although Khsrushchev is a grandfather, he has tremendous energy; he is tremendously high-spirited and he is a great fighter. He is an extraordinary type of man. I am sure he will come to Cuba. He has tremendous sympathy for the Cuban Revolution. Nasser will come in March and Nkrumah will come by the end of the year. Great Corruption in the United States Now Yankee reaction has unleashed its hatred against the Cubans. This is Nazism. All of this reminded me of the stories they told about Nazism. From what I was able to see, there is tremendous corruption there. There are gaming and gambling tables everywhere. The men who beat up the Cubans then very calmly sat down to gamble; gambling is an institution there. They think they can buy anybody. They do not respect anybody or anything. Now we have a tremendous obligation, a great duty toward the Cubans who are there, and that is to help them come back. We simply cannot leave them stranded there. They are like the first Christians under the Roman Empire. The noble people are being mistreated while all kinds of traitors and assassins and spies are rewarded there. These noble people have tremendous devotion for Cuba. They cannot be intimidated. There were always at least a thousand people around the "Theresa," men and women, and whenever a police car would pass by, it would be met with a veritable rain of rotten eggs; and when the police wanted to arrest some of these people because they would not move on, the others always tried to rescue them from the police. This is all just like the way it used to be under Batista. The negroes constitute the most advanced group in the United States. In spite of all the campaigns against them, they could not be defeated. They told us: how could we believe what the newspapers tell us about Cuba if they have been telling all this slander about us all these years? Against Racial Segregation We are thinking of submitting a motion to the United Nations against racial segregation in the United States. It is necessary to guarantee that the Cubans can live in peace there. We must prepare a new settlement for them so that they can return and we must also give them job preference. Over there, they are barred from jobs. But there are also Americans who are friends of Cuba. These are very courageous people. They confront the entire power of the press, the power of money and repression. They are heroes. They are brave enough to act in accordance with their conscience. Certainly, the authorities are going to try to make life impossible for them their because the enemies of Cuba are resentful people, full of hate. All of this will end in fascism -- that is all there is left. The only thing for imperialism is to disappear or to turn into fascism. Each Day There Is Less Civility The people of the United States are powerless to act; the minority groups control the country. The two presidential candidates are cowards and hypocrites. Each day, there are less and less legislators who have the civic courage to act. When the imperialist press sets the standard and the pace, anybody who objects is crushed. The politicians are cowards and they are afraid to speak out of fear that the publicity media will destroy them; and each day, there are less courageous people. Cyrus Easston spoke with open friendship. This is one man who dares disagree. He was prepared to help us and to help the Cubans. He keeps his own council and they cannot call him a Communist because is is a millionaire; he has 200 million dollars. They have a tremendous problem with him; he is friendly with Khrushchev and he said that he had confidence in us and that he is prepared to help us. There are many extraordinary people in the United States -- it is a shame that they do not have a chance to speak out. The monopolies control all public information media and without information media, nobody can say anything. Those who speak the truth and those who have a message to pass on must do so in very small publications with a very small circulation. There are many people with good ideas and intellectual circles but they have no way of taking action. They are swamped by the controlled press. There Is a Third Candidate Very few people know that there is a third presidential candidate in the United States. But that candidate cannot speak on television. This is fascism. They have two parties, but the people has no chance of choosing anybody. The only right the people have is not to vote. The men who nominated Kennedy and Nixon found out that these two will not do but now they cannot get rid of them. They are two illiterate fellows, they look like puppets, like two toys of the big interests. This trip taught all of us a lot. We did not eat the shark but at least we took a good bite out of him. Yes, we bit the shark. They Will Try to Invade Us The militia forces are going to have a chance to wipe out a number of small counterrevolutionary groups. The work they are doing will not be in vain. Everybody will get a crack at them. We will not assign the entire mission to the Rebel Army; a portion of the mission will be assigned to the militia. I have certain pieces of information which enable me to figure out more or less what their thinking is. They are going to make the mistake of landing those groups. Imperialism will launch these little groups. There are always many possibilities here; they thought that they could capture the Isle of Pines but then they dropped the idea because it looked too difficult. They might also launch an act of provocation against us from Guatemala or some other puppet government's country. I do not know how they are going to do this exactly. If anyone of these puppet governments should declare war, we will blast right back and if they come here, they will know they have been in a fight. These puppet governments have been creating a wave of hysteria about the Caiman base. We talked about this in the past so that they could not use it as a pretext. Among the probable alternatives is this: they might land a counterrevolutionary group, equipped with their weapons, and they might try to probe our positions because they have always underestimated Cuba and they think that the revolution is incapable of destroying them. As the imperialist campaign and the enemy reorganize, they keep looking for allies. They have many resources and much money. We must make proper use of our resources, the people. Not a single counterrevolutionary element must escape the vigilance of the people. We will gradually continue setting up the vigilance committees, building by building, district by district. We have organized the militia for the frontal struggle. We must now organize the people for the underground struggle of imperialism. All of the revolutionaries will be in the committee, even the children. Always Fighting On The people were not frightened by these little bombs. They are becoming tough; their hearts are being tempered. For us, it is always better to fight than to loaf around here, in government offices. We are always fighting, against illiteracy, against unemployment. We find struggle to be exhilarating. Besides, this is the only way you can make history. We are in the basic secondary course of revolutionary political law. On 10 October, a very important meeting of teachers and workers will be held on our education program for next year. We are going to teach all illiterates how to read and write. We are going to provide 200,000 teachers. Everybody must find two illiterates. We are going to use television to explain the methods described in our textbooks. Everybody who learns how to write will get a book as a gift. All of these periodicals will participate in the counterrevolutionary campaign; all of this paper that used to be wasted, all of this effort by the workers will not be spent teaching the people to read and write every 48 hours. The literacy campaign will be conducted city by city. We are going to employ all of the human resources available in the cities for this campaign. We must put out at least 2 million textbooks. The illiteracy rate in our country is 37.5%. I hope that you will invite me from time to time to speak here over CMQ. Armed Action We must keep in mind that men are the playthings of circumstances. This policy of recruiting mercenaries and arming them and buying aircraft will always end in action. But they will all be wrong, the marines, and all the others. They talk of support from the United States government. This is what gives all of this impetus to the counterrevolutionaries. They believe that Cuba can be broken with economic aggression. Well, they do not know this country. They underestimate this country. The policy of hostility, all of these acts of systematic aggression will increase. And more money will be spent on assassination and terrorism. They are looking for anybody who will do anything for money. How many accomplices and squealers we used to have here! Some people tried to get us to adopt drastic measures. They mention the attempt on Pardo. Let no one entertain any illusions. Let the other side know that we have laws here and that justice will strike the guilty. Let the spies and the other types beware. The firing squad may be waiting for them here. A Long Struggle But we must not lose our calm composure. We know that this is a long struggle. We must prepare our hearts and our minds for the fight against a powerful enemy. Assassinations, terrorism, counterrevolutionary campaigns -- they are going to spend millions of dollars on all this. We have a tremendous inheritance here which is threatened. The past has left us with a scum without ethics, without conscience, without principles. There are tens of thousands of such people. In the future, these people will not be around when the younger generation grows up. They are the instrument of imperialism, that entire crew. When they really launch their big attempt, we will hit them hard. And there will be nothing left for them to do but to accept defeat. So far we have never failed. In the meantime, they will launch their groups. And in the end they will have to pull out. We must create an Academy of Dramatic Arts. We must take up the problem of these unspeakable American movies. We must do something about these films and magazines and international agencies, all of which are in the hands of monopolies and all of which are intended to exploit us. We must arm the people with the necessary elements of judgement and knowledge so that everybody can draw his own conclusions. Here we must have interpreters of all languages. We are not going to sleep on this here. If the people of the United States were not educated in this way, they could have some great citizens emerging there. This is a painful truth because they are a working people, but... It was 0230 in the morning when Comrade Luis G. Wanguemert, after asking Dr. Castro whether he had anything more to say, concluded the original program which had taken on an illustrious character with the presence of the maximum leader of the Cuban Revolution. Collective Vigilance, Vigilance of the People "Operation Neighbor." Some native people really thought that the "marines" were about to come and that the fat is in the fire. We are going to establish a system of collective vigilance; we are going to establish a system of collective revolutionary vigilance. And we are going to see how the lackeys of imperialism now manage to get around because, in the final analysis, we all live in the city, all over, and there is not a single apartment house in the city, not a single block, not a single district or neighborhood which is not amply represented here. In response to the aggression campaigns of imperialism, we are going to set up a system of revolutionary collective vigilance and everybody will know who lives on the block and what he does and what relationship he had with the tyranny; and we will know what he does, with whom he associated, and what kind of activities he pursues. If they think that they can get at our people in this way, they will find that they are very wrong because we will set up a revolutionary vigilance committee in each block; we will make sure that the people will be on the alert and observe; when the mass of the people is organized, not a single imperialist, not a single lacky of the imperialists, no traitor to the imperialists, no tool; of the imperialists will be able to move. -END-