April 8, 1964
From the Journal of V.I. Bazykin, 'Record of a Conversation with Carlos Olivares Sanchez, the Ambassaor of Cuba in the USSR, 4 April 1964'
This document was made possible with support from Blavatnik Family Foundation
[no classification or copy Nº]
8 April 1964
Outgoing Nº 268/olas
[Translator’s note: “olas” expands to
“Department of the Latin American Countries”]
from the journal of
V. I. Bazykin
RECORD OF A CONVERSATION
with CARLOS OLIVARES SANCHEZ,
the Ambassador of Cuba in the USSR
4 April 1964
As arranged, on 3 April I received Cde. Carlos Olivares Sanchez, Ambassador of the Republic of Cuba in the USSR, at a reception in the Embassy of the Hungarian People’s Republic.
At the beginning of the conversation [we] exchanged opinions on the situation in Brazil [note in the original: “no details here”].
Then I informed the Ambassador that at the present time the Soviet specialists who had performed the testing of the tractor-drawn and self-propelled combines in Cuba for harvesting the sugar cane and the machines for planting it, are pursuing work at the present time to refine the blueprints of these machines.
<…>
I asked whether architects of the Polish People’s Republic and Brazil, who received the first and second prizes [premii], respectively, will come to Cuba.
The Ambassador replied that the Polish comrades have agreed to come to Cuba. As regards the Brazilian architects, he does not have any specific information. But, in connection with the situation which has been created in Brazil, he doubts they will come to Havana.
<…>
CHIEF OF THE DEPARTMENT
of the Latin American Countries (V. BAZYKIN)
Bazykin relates Soviet work to refine blueprints of sugar harvesting technology, and Sanchez informs him that Polish architects will visit Cuba.
Author(s):
Associated Places
Associated Topics
Document Information
Source
Original Archive
Rights
The History and Public Policy Program welcomes reuse of Digital Archive materials for research and educational purposes. Some documents may be subject to copyright, which is retained by the rights holders in accordance with US and international copyright laws. When possible, rights holders have been contacted for permission to reproduce their materials.
To enquire about this document's rights status or request permission for commercial use, please contact the History and Public Policy Program at HAPP@wilsoncenter.org.