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0-19 (Rev. 12-14-64) By VIRGINIA PREWETT NEW YORK — Afro-Cubans with a ringside seat at the U.S. Negra movement's civil war warn white Americans not to take too much comfort because the black extremists are fighting each other. “This is just a dress rehearsal — good practice for your black terrorists,” says an anti Castro AfroCuban exile. “Once they decide the battle for control of the black extremists’ multi- million dollar racket, they'll be ready for the real action.” These experienced observers are also convinced thete are many more terrorist cells in the U, §. similar to the mixed group arrested recently by the “New York City police for plotting te blow up the Statue of Liberty. BACK IN 1960 “AL this began in the autumn of 1960 when Fidel Castro came te the UN and took up residence in Harlem,” say the exiles. “Today there is a terrorist network made up of the wild hotheads of several organiza- tions — the Fair Play for Cuba group, especially in Canada, the American black extremists and those students who visited Cuba.” This network has an underground railroad in and out of the U.S. vin Canada to Cuba and communist centers of Europe and Asia. It has “safe houses” along the way like the official spy organizations, and training camne with equipment worthy of James Bond. The AfroCubans close to the aituation the ee net Nanasetterly a Yee Mescte that Mal that wale Lesson Cited , Fel in Malcolm X_ L, ATLE: sation Violence \ F at Fb 4 Cullahan Conrad Trotter ae Tele Room b , , f }idlmes —_ X was gunned down because he’ was oot violent enough to suit Castro's American Negro handy-man, Robert Williams, draw wry laughs. “Malcolm X called for an American Mau-Mau and he never recanted,’ says a dark- skinned Cuban. “He was getting té6 be to much of a world figure. He'd soon have had all the extremist black mafia’s racket in his control. He had to These savvy veterans of the world's ideological struggle deplore the way the New York | press treats the situation. 7 MALCOLM X } “Since Malcolm X got killed,” commented one, “New York's press and radio have brought on a very different picture of him from the one they had built up . before. “Imagine how the black le feel to see Malcolm X, fhe hate leader, described as ‘winsome’ in the press, a cheerful, e-cracking fellow | The Evening Star who probably didn’t believe in New York Herald Tribune violence after all. We peect the New York Journais-Americon The Weshington Posi and Times Herald The Washington Daily News <a idea that he was really cheerf loyal and tue — just tio New York Daily News American Boy Seoul. and the New York Post highly respected friend of some w stm of your leading commentators.” The New York Times The Afro-Cubans wt lives The Baltimore Sun have been crushed in the big The Worker machine on which Malcolm was The New Leader begi z to be a big wheel Bet . The Wall Street Journal American whites as living in a dream, with reality coming The National Observer thru oaly ae Lint of TV: People’s World —— il