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Ynd ostre tran pte ergo pent: ROR eT one tose rene tne itememrammenr e £: everytody who wanted to leave _ on’ ‘assed mother ,whose little... i “boy sneaks up behind ond yells_ "300" very loudly. It scems to” angen: every week, Often ho, Sene fs tragically funny, but_- y—nonethéless. One Jittlo or “threat” and’ the ‘legs__- f "sti flaying, the eyes dilate, “the pulse rung “rampart.” 4 gnouthsTstart“flapping 0 troitably, z Take Castro's offer to let Cubs, ‘eave, That announces “.ment cought a whole lot of peo- . pie with their striped pants down, Anu-Castro Cuban ree f° fugees are of no good to the e State Department when they're :. {n this country. Quite the cone -~trary, here they just mess. : . things up. If they're not fight ° * ing amongst themselves over ° “who's ing to be king when they retake the island, they're: . : trying to blow up the United | ( Wations. . - \.- tne Castro announcement “even caught President Johnson. ¢ off guard, He couldn't refuse to ‘ aNow Cuban refugees entrance , * tnto the home of the drave, So | ko stretched out his arms —~ and gave the exriving travelers, gometiiag @ Ubtlo iesg than. a- i I r . Oe te Qt ITE r \, a aT as we wher hing happens ev-_ - . 3 _ Mtge . : +0 from members of offie_, i Ashinetoa on down goes _ . ‘ s and the dig, .° aan . *¢ Caiiforaia, Is the_.- ‘, home_of one of the biggest _.. . “mouths in the business — Wile . “f we Knowland and his Oake : . Se 0.8. specter haunting 7" ~°O"* = the “Trib’—the Bacardi horde, 4 No doubt it’s causing some cone - . stermation in other communitics . as well, Whoever writca Know: ~ land's editorials {s worried about “an exodus of unemployed refuse - gees, speaking a foreign lan- . guage.” Anyone ever heard of + Yan employed refugee? : The Tribune editorialist sees ~ “a nightmare of social and eco- — nomic problems.” Well, it's about time he woke up. Most rational people could see those problems long ago. The evidence was right thore in: “. Miami, A whole new slum was { ereated, The immigrants were ! never integrated into the fadric . \ of this nation, The country couldn't do for -Cubans fa a- - "couple of years what it hadn't 3 ne for Negroes in 300. {,. Me. Knowland and his crew “~ aren't really worried about the ¢ plight of the poor unemployed ~ . ‘ The Tribune editorial was prob- ably in response to a letter from . i 3 ts. L, Hawkins’? that ape peared.on the same page. s:' TEAR: One ts moved to tears- : + when thinking of what must bo eer mee MeN ete -:\ going on in Mrs. Hawkins’ world * a “Ss . because of thig new Castro +; Move, Despair is the only way ") to descride her question: “What yin Heaven's name is our Presi- | dent thinking of to allow thoso - _thousands of Cubans %o enter =~ our country 7" But Xnowland has a plan. Ho nobly suggests, -t'With U.S. as sistance, many of the Cuban - refurees might prefer to bo “Yocatcd in some other Latin American country with a lane guage and customs more famie liar to them.” What a joke! Any Cuban refugee would be . a fool to take him up on the - - offer, The person icaving Cuba knows full well that the stand- ard of living in the, United States is higher than it fs in. - Cuba. If before Castro he had a. relatively higner standard than ~ he has now, then certainly thera are advantages to moving here. But {{ the other starving Latin Amorican countries are the ‘only alternative to Cuba, most _of the. people now moving out { “would choose to stay and make - 4. the sncrifices necéed to duld : a OAR BLOICE..,-. - , + eran