SPY'S ARREST IS NOT COINCIDENCE, CUBAN AMERCANS BELIEVE

WASHINGTON - When the FBI arrested Ana Belen Montes, a Cuban woman accused of passing along classified information last Friday, it seemed the arrest was not accidental. They had to accelerate the investigation upon the risk of keeping a reputed dangerous person within the Bolling Air Force Base in Washington where she worked, according to a newspaper report. But the Cuban American population seemed to recognize the risks beforehand and was certainly more aware of Cuban movements and Castro's increasingly hard-line speech.

Mariela Ferretti, from the headquarters of the Cuban American National Foundation, a lobbyist group for Cuban exiles, alleged “that the arrest in this particular juncture might have grave consequences for Castro.” She said that Fidel Castro is worried about what the consequences the new American position could be in relation to his assumed links to terrorist organizations in the world.