Mr. Chayes. I think the staff has it already.
Secretary Rusk. I see.
Mr. Rankin. I think Commissioner Ford is referring to that speech of Mr. Castro which is sometimes called the slip-of-the-tongue speech that referred in a way that may have some implications in it. I think that might help you to identify it, Mr. Secretary.
Secretary Rusk. It might be well for me, just to complete the sense of the atmosphere, to accompany that with the timing and the nature of statements and speeches that were being made on our side as a part of this continuing rather acrimonious discourse with Cuban leadership. But I will provide full information on this.
Mr. Rankin. We would appreciate it so it would give a complete picture.
Secretary Rusk. Yes.
Representative Ford. Do I understand now, Mr. Rankin, that what the Secretary provides will be put in the record as exhibits?
Mr. Rankin. Mr. Chairman, I would like to offer to do that if that is satisfactory, as a part of this record.
The Chairman. Yes, sir; it might be admitted.
Representative Ford. There is one question that I think ought to be cleared up, you mentioned Mr. Mann who was our Ambassador at Mexico at that time. The way the record stands now it could be construed by somebody who wanted to so construe it that the country in which he served us was involved in what he was reporting. I think it ought to be made clear that is not the case.