of Chinese from red Manchuria while the government was selling steel to reds.

In the case of the French government I was sorrowful because of the figure of Gen. DeGaulle. As a young Cuban I used to hold in my heart the image of DeGaulle, hero of the Second World War, leader of his country's resistance in the fight against the foreign invader.

It was hard for me to realize that this same man would turn his back on the principles which made him beloved by the free world. It is unfortunate that such a brilliant career should have been darkened at its ending.

In any case, some day Cuba will be free and those governments can be sure that, if they do not alter their conduct, they will then receive their payment in the same historical currency that they have passed out to our martyred people.

Q. You and your party have been accused of being fascists, of being a bee-hive for the Central Intelligence Agency and a "sewer" for the worst political and economic interests of our country. What do you have to say about that?

A. Nothing. Let my actions and my history answer the question. Those who are going to go on saying this are the communists and the foolish tools of communism.

I believe it would be well to recall that the M.R.R. was the only organization at this stage of the Cuban struggle that, before spending its first funds for weapons, spent them