-DATE- 19740214 -YEAR- 1974 -DOCUMENT_TYPE- INTERVIEW -AUTHOR- F. CASTRO -HEADLINE- CASTRO COMMENTS ON BLOCKADE, RELATIONS WITH L.A. -PLACE- CUBA -SOURCE- BUENOS AIRES IPS -REPORT_NBR- FBIS -REPORT_DATE- 19740214 -TEXT- CASTRO COMMENTS ON BLOCKAGE, RELATIONS WITH L.A. Buenos Aires IPS in Spanish 2253 GMT 14 Feb 74 C [Text] Mexico, 14 Feb--Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro has stated his opinion of the foreign ministers conference which begins in this capital on 20 February to the Mexican magazine SIEMPRE. Newsman Luis Suarez asked Fidel what Cuba's position would be if any Latin American country supported lifting the sanctions against Cuba during the conference. Fidel replied: "That is an issue involving the morals and principles of a government with an independent policy. We want to be integrated with the rest of Latin America, but the OAS is completely prehistoric. Speaking to me of the OAS is like speaking of dinosaurs. No one can resurrect the OAS, it is a corpse." Regarding the possibility of a rapprochement between Cuba and the United States, Fidel Castro said: "We are in no hurry. We can wait 10 or 20 years. Condemnation of the blockade of Cuba is growing and the North Americans are increasingly isolated. The blockage is harming us, but we can wait. Argentina's U.S. companies are willing to sell us automobiles. The United States, as well and the U.S. businesses, are facing a dilemma. They have to choose between U.S. and Argentine law." Regarding Chile, the prime minister said that he is sure that the Chilean people will rise against the present authorities: "Sooner or later, the Chileans will revolt. Prolonged terror created its own antidote. In Chile the people are losing their fear. They are already on the move, we know that they are on the move. The dictatorship has treated Chile like an occupied country. Chile is not Indonesia. Chile is in a Latin American community. It has been influenced by and is interrelated with that community. It has a higher cultural level than Indonesia, and great political maturity." Regarding Brazil, Fidel said: "The Brazilian Government has an openly imperialist policy which it systematically enforces. What is even worse, it practices this policy through its principles. This policy is not even required by that country, which is so immense, with natural resources it has not even tapped. Nevertheless, it wants to take over Uruguay, Paraguay and Bolivia; exert influence in the Guyanas, and expand in all directions. Brazil has an expansionist philosophy." Referring to the conspiratorial activities of Cuban exiles, Castro affirmed that these small groups, which he called "gusanos," are operating from Mexico. But he stressed that the Mexican Government knows nothing about it. Castro said: "I do not think that the CIA is responsible for the attacks on our embassies. The CIA no longer controls some of the crows that it trained. Instead, I believe that the attacks are being carried out by the 'little cadres' trained by the CIA." The newsman reminded Fidel that President Luis Echeverria's sons had recently visited Cuba. The prime minister spoke warmly and affectionately of the Mexican president's children and praised their working spirit. Queried regarding the socialist pattern being created in Cuba, Fidel said: "Cuba's objective is to create a socialism based on sugarcane. It is an accomplishment. Socialism is being able to feel like a human being. It is incredible, but in regions where many projects and infrastructural projects have been completed, people--when asked what they like most about the revolution--reply: "The fact that now we are all alike. That we now have the same rights." And they do not mention the roads or the schools built. In socialism, a man begins to feel that he is a human being. -END-