[1][ris-toozs-to¢re _ [2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 | .
[3]Date: 09/20/93
[4]-Page:1
[5]JFK ASSASSINATION SYSTEM
[6]IDENTIFICATION FORM
[7]AGENCY INFORMATION
[8]AGENCY : DOS
[9]RECORD NUMBER : 119-10021-10413
[10]RECORDS SERIES ;
[11]INR FILES
[12]AGENCY FILE NUMBER : FBI
[13]DOCUMENT INFORMATION
[14]ORIGINATOR : DOS
[15]FROM : CHAIRMAN, SUBCOMMITTEE ON CUBAN SUB
[16]TO : MEMBERS OF SUBCOMMITTEE ON CASTRO
[17]Re
[18]TITLE : we
[19]REPORT FOR JULY - AUGUST ON ACTIONS TAKEN TO COMBAT CASTRO-COMMUNIST S keK
[20]. . *k &
[21]DATE : 09/30/63 *We
[22]PAGES : 23 aI
[23]. aT x
[24]SUBJECTS : *H*
[25]' SUBCOMMITTEE ON CUBAN SUBVERSION *D*
[27]DOCUMENT TYPE : MEMORANDUM *A*
[28]CLASSIFICATION : S *We
[29]RESTRICTIONS : REFERRED *A*
[30]CURRENT STATUS : P *L*
[31]DATE OF LAST REVIEW : 09/09/93 x
[32]*CH.
[33]OPENING CRITERIA ; x *AX
[34]DOD AND CIA REVIEW _*R*
[35]-“u BEDE
[37]Draft subcommittee report attached. aE
[41]HW 50953 Docld: 327112623
[43]{R] - ITEM IS RESTRICTED
[45]Page 1
[47]“ oy . ~ . .
[48]oe "ads ye . .
[49]Cy a a -
[51]a ’ . .
[53]ind
[56]wl debe ane J, Re yee Ne
[57]ee Peay OE NAGEL “lS
[59]* 2
[60]yD ig an cares
[61]as wR Lote
[63]bony Ssbaa Subversion
[65]be oe! ede
[67]= - at Be. . Dm eS rut ars
[68]for July e August on Actions Tanen to
[69]rae
[70]a ayer e ed oe way ge nee Pony,
[71]Gas ree G masntat ESEVOTELODe
[72]‘ .
[74]~ ot ee ot Ty ay Mahe on ay
[75]wee ie mee te Od ett
[76]4
[77]$ Rowe meyers oe
[78]ot i hi eA
[80]woo bay
[81]nae A A ob
[83]eye ome oe
[84]Seta he a beet
[86]ae ten) feng
[87]Bete de tet ee Ck OF A
[89]ea
[91]aE tlie in The ant
[97]os
[99]a
[101]- ia - ; ;
[102]“ v/ A, LES a ae ‘
[106]| GROUP 1
[107]. . Fxeluded from autoxzetic¢
[108]| . _ downgrading and
[110]- | ENC! LOSURE " declassification
[112]wae TO ee Ee pat
[114]HW 50953) Docld:327112623 Page 2
[116](1. Control of Travel to
[118]Contral Intellicenca
[120]and from Cuba
[122]Arveney
[124]2 of _7 copies’
[126]GROUP I i
[127]Excluded Trom auto — |
[128]downgrading and . sea
[130]Qvolass sification na
[136]{ a Developed highly useful information on frequency
[137]; y .
[139]of Cuban "chartered" flights to Brazil, names and nationalities
[141]of passengers and crew, and lax measures of centrol followed
[143]by Erazilian authori ties.
[145]Transmitted this information to
[147]gation chiefs in the Letin American countries o£ the non-
[149]Bragiliens trevelling on
[151]these £lights.
[153]b. Maintained close watch over travel to and fron
[155]Cubs. .Sea Annex B for ta
[156]“during July and August.
[157]c. AS @ result o
[159]CIA Station
[163]Argontine Minister of Int
[165]ble of known trav
[167]el of Latin Ameri
[169]Cans
[171]= information furaished by him by the
[173]n Buenos Aires and with the Station's urgin
[178]5
[180]3
[182]nat ha would make
[184]fe
[187]the
[189]every ef ffor to prevent Argentine delegates from attending the
[191]International Uaicn of Are
[193]d. At the urging
[195]the Bolivien Minister of
[197]prohibiting the granting
[200]1 a
[201]hitects Congress
[203]in Havana.
[205]of the CIA Station and the Exbass
[207]interlor Issued In mid-July an order
[209]of travel permits
[211]bloc countries to Bolivian nationals.
[213]| gree tb
[214]sneer Le fo £553 ——,
[216]MNICLOSULAS
[218]to Cuba on other
[220]HW 50953) Docld:327112623 Page 3
[223]7 yO .
[224]Chon aot . ’ .
[225]eed '
[227]e, Partly as a re cule of the efforts of the CIA
[228]station in Santiago, the Covernuent of Chile prohibited the
[229]entry into Chile of organizers of the Cuban sponsored Second
[231]Latin Anexican Youth Congress, which had been scheduled to take
[232]a
[233]place in Santiago in August, This was one of the factors which
[235].
[237]led to postponencat of theCongress,
[238]. f
[239]£, After considerable Pe vodding by the CIA Station
[240]-and the Embassy the Minis ter of P Public Security of Costa Rica
[241]xy pres ented Legislative proposais to the Costa Rican Assembly
[242]which will require all persons intendin 2g to travel to Communi
[243]_eountries to have thelr travel approved by a newly created :
[244]Costa Rican security agency,
[245]5, CIA Station in Mexico Clty developed informatica
[246]concerning the clandestine arrival of passengers in Vera Cruz
[247]on. Cuban merenant ships, ELfoxrts are being made to obtain more
[248]infoxmaticn.and to encourage stride: rex controls by the Mexican
[250]oe
[252]_ authorities. ; oe
[254]a, Instructed Embassy Conakry to try to pexsuade
[255]Guinean authorities to deny use of airport facilities by flicnt
[256]W . .
[257]on Pabana-Noseos route, These efforts achieved a temporary
[259]withholding of permission for future regulay flights, at least
[261]HW 50953) Docld:327112623 Page 4
[263]es
[265]7
[267]until such time as. the Soviets develop thelr own refueling facil
[271]at Conakry.
[272]b, wastructed Emhassy Nilo Co approach Brazilian
[274]authorities to express cur dacn concem at the gx wowing fecquency
[276]of Cuban nonescheculed fliehic oo Svacil and request their
[277]scoperation in cuxbing then, Aliso insi cxueted cur Emba ssies
[279]ericean countries co work with CIA station
[281]chiefs in furnishing the narce of nationals of those comntries
[283]te te
[285]travelling on these flights ta ideal authorities and urging
[287]chem: (1) to justitute tighter conte 13 on their own cltizens .
[289]ale
[291]exprass theix concern Co the
[293]' Brazil as a way statioa
[295]lacie 3
[297]ce ek bee
[299]ce
[301]a
[303]4
[304]5
[306]4
[307]QO
[308]5
[311]ia)
[312]is)
[313]G
[314]tc
[319]Caribbean dependencies by Cubana as
[320]VEDET A
[321]ent, eet pedo Fre, = < Su cane of yieaang a aaa cays ao
[322]Tho Beitich intead to require transit vee25 oO passengers passing
[323]through theic areas, and. to reject applications for such visas
[324]except in certaia special cases, Persons not possessing visas
[325]‘would be prevented from leaving, thelr ‘alyreraft, or would be
[329]HW 50953) Docld:327112623 Page 5
[332]SECS oe fa . .
[334]Ney
[336]lon
[338]yeturned to their point of oricin,
[339]. rw]
[341]d, TIastructed Embassy Mexico City on August 29 to
[343]inform the Moexicen aiviine. CAA that the United States is
[345]Opposed to @ proposal that CMA operate charter flights to carry
[349]refugeds from Havana to Central Anerica, MA, @s a result,
[351]Stated that they had no intention of procecding further with
[352]oe
[354]this ‘project,
[356]“e, Instructed U.S,-} salons in Curaceo and the Ha sue
[358]to investigate a ceport that KLM was plaining toe renew si.
[359]schedule ed Curacao-Habans flights and to reiterate US oppositica
[361]to resumption of aix service to Cuba, MIM assured our Embassy
[363]thac there is no plan to initiate service, scheduled or non-
[365].&cheduled, to Habana, oo a :
[367]£. Instructed Exbassy Ottawa te express our strong
[369]objections to a proposal that a Cubana charter £ flight pick up
[371].
[373]The £light was not authorized, ow
[375]a
[376]4. > . . .
[377]& Instructed Consulate Georretévm to investicate
[379]Cubana appreaches to secure flisht facilities, Mission report
[381]on August 4 that the Governor had no knowledge of any talks
[383]between the B,G, Ministry of Conmunications and the Cuban Govern-
[385]ment regarding landing xights for Cubana planes, The Governor
[387]AUT ware
[391]| HW 50953) Docld:32112623 Page 6
[393]- & second group of U.S. students in Montzeal te £ly them to Cuba,
[396]woe
[401]dnd Meated his intention to inewira’ further and to keep us
[403]advined, London reported is neither the Cuban nor the Britis
[405]Catena. Govermnents had raisod the issue of landing viechts with
[406]h, Urged the soveweeute of 2 fexdco, Canada, Jamaica
[408]and the Netherlands to refuse to assist the Cuban poverniani
[410]h
[412]in its efforts to find a slerk zoute for return,/ the o8 Americen
[414]students who Lllogally travelled to Cuba, Also informed Fan
[416]' America n Adin ays chat we wore ono sed to a Cub pan Yequest for
[418]wale
[420]a PAA charter flight to fiy ch: stuceats from Habana to New York,
[422]i. Instructed cuv iinsions at Port of Ssein and
[423]Earbados on several occasions to approach these governments to
[425]U.S
[429]expross the concern of th
[431]in the use of their avlation facilities,
[433]Embassy Port of Spain discussed + with the Fore eica Secretary
[434]of Trinidad various legal moves available that would enable |
[435]GOTT to control movements of sirerafs. within thelr territ oxy,
[437]eiting cnamples of such controls institdze ed by Mexico, Ca anada
[438]and Irelend, | Ee indicated receptiveness to the proposal that
[439]_the list of sugcestions be made available to tho aviation offici
[441]concerned, a oe ne
[443]je During a previous reporting period Embassy Santis
[445]AW 50953) =Docld:32112623 Page 7
[447], ac indicatéons of Cuban interest
[452]vg SECRET |
[454]urged the government of Chile to refuse visas to Cuban delegaté
[455]to 4 preparatory meeting planning for the IL Latin American
[456]Youth Congress scheduled for August in the Chilean capital,
[458]Inability of Cuban delegates to obtain Chilgan visas for this
[459]7 a ,
[460]44 “4 : .
[461]meeting is one of tho contributing factors to the Cuban sponsors
[462]“announcing during August thet the meeting had been postponed,
[464]1
[465]. ‘
[468]k, Sent general instructions to our missions in ccuntrics:
[472]which participate in the International Union of Architeets asking
[474]them to urge the cooperation of governmental authorities in
[476]preventing ov discouraging the attendance of thelr citizens to
[478]the VEE UIA Congress in Habena, September 29-October 4, 1963.
[480]Followed thls with instructions to individual posts to try
[482]oO
[484]uw)
[486]fzom free world countrics
[488]“from serving on the jury for she selection of a Lay of Pigs
[489]MOMLENETIE,
[490]1, Urged Canedies Ccvernment to block a plan to.
[491]- . . 4 :
[492]commence food parecl shipsentsa te guba, on & fonsner elal basis,
[495]as . .
[496]that would have required the ostablistuaent of scheduled weexly
[498]charters flights. by Canadian olanas,
[500]eT ear ern
[502]HW 50953) Docld:327112623 Page 6
[504]NN
[506]WY
[507].
[512]: SECRET
[513], Fe
[514]woe Control, of Moveront of Cy chon Pronaeenda
[516](ot yd a *,
[517]Conte ral ‘Crv4 radlicene a fs SLOTIONT
[519]4
[521]Responding to the urging of the CIA Station police
[523]of the State of.Guatabara seized largo quantities of propa-
[525]4
[527]fand 2D
[529]roucht
[531]y
[533]into Brazil by passengers on the special Cubena
[534]'
[536]flights. For example, some 50 pounds of printed propaganda
[538]zas taken from the various passengers wao arrived on the 16
[540]A
[541]August Cubsna £lisht.
[542]A a 7
[543]3. fC £ Movement of Guorriliess and Armes
[545]as Continued suxveillence of the area surrounding Cuba
[547]éuring the month of July at the seme rate and with the same
[549]emphasis as prior to 1 July 1963.
[553]b. Continued to maintain U.S. Forces, primarily from
[555]within the Atlantic Command, available to assist other Caribbe
[557]goverrme
[559]receiva
[561]location of the
[563]rial wa
[565]. «
[566]nts in the interception of suspicious craft in
[568]a
[570]a
[572]ai
[574]Cers, as might be requested. No such requests were :
[576].
[578]d from any other government curing the period covered by
[580]thic report.
[582]However, U.S. Forces did keep track of thea
[584]Soviet morchant froichter METCHURINSR, which —
[586]- 8K SECRET « g~
[588]vt
[590]HW 50953 DoctId:
[592]321126273
[594]Page 9
[596]was sucpected of carrying subversives and arms from Cuba to
[597]British Guiana in mid-July. MITCH ORIN sk was under U.S.
[598]survexllance from its departure From Havana until United
[599]. /
[600]Kingdow forces assumed the task of koopi ing this ship under
[601]surveillance upon its approsch to Ceorgetown, British Guiana.
[602]‘Subsequently, British police search of MITCHURINSK in British
[603]Guiana waters revealed nothing of a misptetous nature .
[604]Central Intellicerce Avency
[606]At the repeated urging of the CIA Station in Lima
[608]new enti-
[610]9
[612]the Peruvian Government lat in August published
[613]‘terrorists law providing a penalty of no less than five years
[614]imprisonment for persons who particiate in guerrilla activities
[615]OF in the illegal manufacture of weapons or explosives.
[617]The Peruvian National Intelligence Service is working
[619]‘on & lead furnti shed by the CiA Station in Lima concerning a
[621]mt
[625]200 ton vessel reportedly involved if axtis traffic, .
[627]Nevnarispant of Stata
[629]‘Instructed: our Consulate Coneral in Geox cgetown to
[631]investigate reports that commercial cargoes (which could conceal
[632]illicit ames traffic out of Cuba) had developed between British
[634]CuLana and Cuba. Investigations to date have been negative.
[638]HW 50953 Docld:327112623 Page 10
[640]reporting 48 before: to U.S, TORENT S 9 orta antzats
[642]HW 50953) Docld: 327112623
[644]Monar ftrmont of Stare
[645]Net amnineIOE State
[647]Cooperated With the Poreton ASSeES Control Cifice of
[651]the Tepasury Dopartrent in Ceve loping blocking Contcois with
[652]respect to Cuba Which want inte effeer on July 9, 1963,
[654]5. Sirenethentad of founter.-+,
[656]Devartmrant Of Rafe:
[658]a. Continued the 2MSisl ction of nilica ary communicas
[660]Fh
[663]CLONS
[665]acilities in Latin Ati
[667]wh. Cperational Gates for the
[668]multi-channel xvedio Stations rs be installed io Managua,
[670]4
[672]Nicerayua and Tegucigalpa, “Honduras heve Laan delayed to 15
[674]Or new
[676]October 1963 ang 15 December 1963, respectively because of
[677]engincering and contractual Fequirenenta. Negotiations are
[678]Continuing with Colombia and Ecuador for *nstallation of U.S.
[679]military radio facilities, Completion of a naw commercial trang.
[680]isthmian cable in the Panama Canal ZouG within the coming month
[681]iS expected to improve military communica tions within the
[683]United States and the Conmandex-in-chieg, U.S. Southern Command.
[685]‘D. Continued the S6uUtveillance of Cuba by U.S, Forces,
[687]ions end agenc ie
[689]ao Bee) as
[690]ante es
[692]Page 11
[694]: EMME a ee
[695]eset OMT Twp eae, of 2th
[697]SOCAN ONT AON Biya
[699]eS adh
[701]al en
[703]5
[704]3
[708]Se aa
[710][SEPT ETOTE PENG Ne Ta *
[712]|
[713]|
[714]|
[716]Reports of curvwaillanca have been disseminated to all who have
[717]a , . : ;
[718]a requirement to know.
[720]7 Ge stablished a 24. hour per day, 7 days per week duty
[721]. . , “ ~ o. 7 .
[723]wateh at the U.S. Military Groups in the Caribbean countries in
[724]conjunetion with implementation of the military alerting system.
[726]Continuad ¢ efforts to statf the Ue Be Southern Command Intelligence
[728]Center with properly cleared, trainc ed persomel (this center is
[730]“the militery focal point for relaying information concerning
[732]~ the movement of subversives). Filled, partially, the authorized
[733]billets in the U.S. Southern Coumand Intelligence Center an
[734]took under consideration the problem of aa inereasa in the biliet
[736]structure in the Center. The Comma xe fa-Chief, U.S. Southern
[738]cer visited tlonduras
[740]Bh
[741]ry
[743]Command togather with his intellicence off
[745]“
[747]and Nicaragua and determined that no significant problems existed
[749]oe
[751]which would interfere with effective operations in those
[753]countries. a
[755]4.
[757]d. Action previously initLated by the Commander, U.&.
[758]Naval Yorees, Southern Command (COMUSNAVSC) to establish a Small
[759]Craft Inspection and Training Team (SCIATT) as a contzvibution to
[761]the Caribbean Surveillance System is progressing satisfactorily.
[763]HW 50953 Docld:32112623 Page 12
[766]CCR
[768]-L1-.
[769] Permonent assiomment of U.S. Coast Guard personnel to SCIATIT
[770]in the Canal Zone has been apsroved and the U.S. Coast Guard
[771]has t dken appropriate inplerenting actions. ‘+
[772]e. . During the period of this < seport, the SCLATT con-
[773]fucted an on~the=4ob training course at Puntarenas, Costa
[775]Lea. Training was given to 13 members of the Guardia Civil
[779]of Cos ta Rica who were eit! her nowly acest gned to the 40 foot
[780]Coast Guard ueility boats (CCGUBs}) ox ware to be assigned as
[781]xeplacoment crew members.
[783]£e 4A G quarterly inspection and evaluation ef the CGt=s
[784]_proviced other Central American countries was conducted during
[785]the period 17 to 31 August by a mobile training team (HTT)
[786]made up of SCIATT personnel.
[788]g, Continued efforts to improve the interna 1 security
[790]of Latin American armies through tha provision of Intelligence
[792]Latin countries, emphasizing counterintel Ligence and counter-
[793]subversicn.
[794]ch. During the reporting period NTTs conducted training
[796]in counterinsurgency £or the rocd forces of Colombia, Bolivia,
[798]Venezuela, Peru and El Salvadoc.
[800]HW 50953 Docld:327112623 Page 13
[802]i. Civie Action MTs wexre sent to Guatemala, Bolivia,
[806]Coloubia, EL Salvador, Jamaica and Ecuador.
[808]nan Subversion
[810]G. Efohanee of Tr
[814].
[816]out Latin Aneriea continued in a
[818]1
[820]CIA Stations throush
[822]great majority of countries so Lucien to the local internal
[824]security orgenizetsens Wht me) they axa in liaison info
[826]tien concerning travelers to and from Cuba, as well as such
[828]4
[830]information as came to CIA's attention concerming the movement
[832]of funds, arms and propagan ida material. in meny instances, the.
[834]furnishing o£ information to he intexsal security service by
[835]the CIA Station was paralleled by the furnishing of similar
[837]information to the foreign office by the Am assador or his
[838]representative. The response to this information has varied
[840]greatly. The Central American countr tes, in general, began to
[841]a
[843]pey attention to the information and Sehe | action on it. At the
[844]during ¢the reporting pexicd
[846]other extreme, the Brazilisn Covernment/chowed Little inclination
[848]to ‘follow up on tha information.
[849]Bevartnent of State
[851]a. Reiterated to the Foreign Minister of Paru our
[853]interest in having the facts of the Puerto Maldonado incident
[855]ge
[856]SECRET.
[858]|
[859]|
[860]|
[861]|
[863]HW 50953 Docld:327112623 Page 14
[865]re «_ |
[867]. * > SECRET. |
[868]‘7 ey 4
[871]- brought to the attention of the CAS, and ursed that this action
[873]be tsken ag soon as possible.
[875]. t
[876]b. Urged the Government of Guatemala tu submit evidence |
[877]. oo 4 had
[878]of echimunise activity to the oas: |
[879]. \ 7 . . .
[880]7. Surveillance OF Cuban Rinlonuatie, Coon Peal and Cultural
[881]4 eaten era . '
[883]Missions, ;
[884]. . . . fy
[885]entral Tntellics ie ho
[886]Ge on fbb d sae bey Pu tthirhe
[887]oo - _
[889]4,
[890].
[892]a ,
[893].
[894]a ae
[896]Bree oe gi yO aps: ° REPrapy + oNrre:. _mgits mitess os 7 7 eee
[898]|
[899]| HW 50953 Docld:32112623 Page 15
[901]Danartmant of Stata
[902]2 pee ee pre rare Sen NR nae nr ae
[904]Instructed Exbassy La Pas to follow up closely on
[906]: .
[908]sion in internal politics
[910]charses of involvere ent of Cul:
[911]of ; . ’
[913]of Bolivia, and, at the tat ancy'u discretion, to point out to
[914]Nclivien officials the oovorcunizy fox a possible break in
[915]releticns with Cuba. Embassy ts Per was not able to press
[919]for a break when the evidence of Goan intervention did not
[921]prove £9 ‘be as conclusive as oeveteally reported.
[923]8S. Other Sncecicl fattons
[924]Meee bce ns Ser kons
[926]a. Cbtained action be is on July 3 on the Lavaile
[928]cociument to the governments
[930]C3
[932]e
[933]be
[936]i)
[937]12)
[939]2
[940]aS)
[941]3
[944]8
[945]3
[948]y
[952]and urging them to implement the speciite and generai xecom-
[954]mendations contained therein as soon as possible.
[956]ha Nicaracuon
[960]b. Theough Lnbassy benaged enformed t
[961]. J .
[962]Government of the matters which we wanted: £9 have considere
[964]fan
[966]ace
[968]during the informal meeting of the Kiniste ers of Security and
[970]- eT i
[972]Interior of the Isthmlan countries held in Managua, Aucust
[974]26~23 in preparation for the second formal meeting of the .
[976]Managua Security Conference countrics Later this year.
[978]SECRET
[980]HW 50953 Docld:327112623 Page 16
[982]seorer
[985]Cc. Reassured President Jctitel of Nicaragua in the
[987]most exphatic, terms that the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty did not
[989]mean that our attitude toward Costro has altered in the
[990]4
[991]slicne test, and stres ssed our intorest in seeing steady progress
[992]by all the Isthmian countrics in implementing the recommenda-
[993]. f
[995]tions of. the Managua ‘Security Coutes ence to block Cuban
[997]ds; Explained in cetail thea nature of the Cuban threat
[998]and the related policy cbjectiver of the U.S., during conversa.
[1000]tion in London and in Weshiarton with Me. Adem Watson, newly
[1004]a. The Agency's press service uring the reporting
[1006]4
[1008]period transmitted 12 articles, comuentaries, and backgsrouncers
[1010]on its wireless file service to VoL A ‘posts throughout Latin ©
[1011]. -¢
[1013]émerica for placement im the local ‘néwSpapers and the Voice of
[1015]. én .
[1016]Ameriea Spanish broadcasts to Latin Amorica. carried a total of
[1018]a
[1020]a
[1022]26 ccumontaries and features on the subject of Cuban-based
[1023]subversion in addition to the regular reporting of developments
[1025]in the hourly newscasts. Be -
[1027]SEcene
[1029]| HW 50953 Docld:32112623 Page 17
[1031]4
[1034]vo | _ . | SECRET
[1036]be In response to standing Agency instructions to give
[1037]special attention to developments related to Cuba-based
[1038]subversion, USIS posts in Latin America wore prompt in reporting
[1039]4 _
[1041]incidents and ia providing editcrial comments from the Latin
[1043].
[1045]American press, all of which was used in the Agency's radio and
[1046]. a. oO f
[1048]ia the Agency's redio and
[1050]bes
[1052]The main developments treated
[1054]press coverage included Castro's July 26 speech urging revolu-
[1056]tions in Latin America, the discovery o£ terrorist weapons
[1058]AT
[1060]factories in Guayacuil, the Ecuaderean Vice President's accusion
[1062]mi
[1064]for terrorism, the statement by State
[1066]a
[1067]|
[1068]is)
[1069]p%.
[1072]im)
[1073]MG
[1075]of Guban respon
[1076]Department Press Officer Richard Ynillips that "potential
[1077]subversive asents" from Cuba to the Caribbean area were passing
[1079]throuzh Cran Cayman, the cxpulision of a Bolivian youth leacer
[1080]for, receiving funds from Cuba, Castro-trained terrorists in
[1081]and ‘
[1082]Honduras ,/Polivlan protests against-meddling by the Cuban Exssassy
[1084]in the miner's strike. A Voice of America roving reporter in
[1086]Latin America proviéed several reports piesungea on the
[1087]subversion picture in countrics he visited.
[1088]ce In support of the Agency's effort on Cuban-based
[1090]subversion, the publications caater in Mexico began work on
[1093]SECREY
[1094]to. nokneananies
[1096]HW 50953 Docld:327112623 Page 18
[1098]of political prisoner
[1100]three pamphlets during the parfod based on Castro's report of
[1104].
[1105]his visit to the Soviet Union (showing that he contradicted
[1107]himsqif in some of his extravagant claims of: Soviet progress),
[1108]y ;
[1109]the losses culifered by Guban labor 1 under Castro, and the fate
[1111]in Cuba. When completed, these pamphlets
[1113]£4)
[1117]. wlil be sepro duced and distributed in quantity throughout the
[1118]area. ;
[1120]a
[1121]“2.
[1122]ee CREEL
[1124]HW 50953
[1126]DoclTd:327117673 Page 19
[1129]HW 50953
[1131]Teeate fe hae
[1133]SN ty
[1136]Pt
[1137]- 3 ome
[1141]Zr Prey
[1143]Gonbay ,
[1147]ou . a .
[1148]' t
[1150]- e)
[1152]mn Ve etme dt a . . ~
[1154]aed HEL OCTS oo. mn Cxaiy
[1157]r Gast DBaEVIL STS the
[1159]NY. oo ~~
[1160]Ghat DEALT» wt ° Crh Cuba
[1161]TRoaaes ayes -
[1163]vensund
[1165]Ee Ege
[1167]aoe Peree
[1169]ey Bo platen Le
[1170]Gy 2G CwWalu
[1172]ia
[1173]Awa @
[1177]_TNCLOSURE
[1181]Page 270
[1185]ae non a
[1187]e
[1188]2G
[1190]ty hin
[1193]Septe:
[1197]hairs Lod
[1199]ts
[1201]2 Ne
[1203]7 we as
[1204]by clone ef
[1205]_
[1207]GROUP 1
[1209]Excluded from autozzetia
[1211]downgrading and
[1212]doclas isification
[1214]oh.
[1216].
[1218].
[1219]’ : va . ~ “ od . . . .
[1220]bee, neetul GROUP To . .
[1221]Loe : oe uted .
[1222]a erad *rom automa atic . ,
[1223]eo. 2 ae ‘ a ing and :
[1226]rw) - .
[1227]ee |
[1228]‘ ; . Mose de DM yet So
[1229]. F CTA Tatedideonecs Annes
[1230]Caer ter ren Lane RN End 18 TFET ih 1 TD,
[1231]i :
[1232]4 . _ .
[1233]> |, travel bs and Beets Crves ;
[1234]an ee ti nec ceiwrenttaneanten Co ;
[1235]” a vs . . . e
[1236]4] Peaeit | A
[1237]EA /
[1238]ce , . 4 ana x k
[1239]woe Chersersd Cvbane Airh
[1240]; a 2 £ :
[1241]have bees 3 x tes meyers 1% FLOTR
[1242]. ed ‘ It we an A am me
[1243]flee guca £2geata Gonce
[1245]wi LES
[1246]ROE ae
[1247]: SOtLtas a
[1248]- , A on ersten fe be ’ FeaF
[1250]4 * 35 ” ot 1 O65 Ax te
[1251]v3 ss ko ee on £3 2, 25 and 427 Augest e~
[1252]fe gy roe ow 2 }
[1254](a Diane fede oF 20,8 ae Para oN tee
[1255]£ aivernfse drwolvad roterned to fuss
[1256]. a wee, SLL OF xu J
[1257]TH xs i any 2 SE og Acie
[1258]Ye "Baca cette aor Dog here newness &
[1259]eae ad CT COS y Wut others Poe
[1260]. ou “ b z ates
[1261]Bye Berea Fos hy
[1262]me Ayer. ree A oleae
[1263]cars Lies QPS Vee nee ce ae
[1264]& Bane en G eae ; F rea =
[1265]eo Boanii, #3 were ¢ IE t ecuuteics
[1266]B pe Ease Geenetey Tt 3 wat eee: . eye Many art -
[1267]civenissus oraye) theouch Ewacdh wate eviceniay eco
[1268]a paemye acy SO dahe faa Re te Awad mae .
[1269]. Stee ee erere4 Gna “Laet Pavan t Peeaee) barn
[1270]Contra Biles : .
[1271]C I onal . .
[1272], . mn * in IB pe - . ~
[1273]Tp Costa ALcava %& CAECanrers O12 SG
[1274]. oh Te we eee et “ade Daye nese a eres
[1275]f Cubona plane whica ek to Hovowta ae rand
[1276]3 Te at. fone 8p r 4s Many Wine Koa bose.
[1277]: Li. ialy BSCS, Cue wis aoe Nexans Bot Salagss
[1278]feey OT * Sry t. Ba et ta a Sine
[1279]Cantza Rieas goNhave bésn sean to Cuba
[1280]: eye a 2 + ste Tae ae arrey wre: Cady ean be 3 Seo 7
[1281]crnining as 4 feerrsits waytera iBscrurkee, Ehs had bees un
[1282]. aire | 4 oh La fe ey. ata Se ay vn s £ a -. .
[1283]Cua Since xt Ce, Lead grner Uooka tien poceenc
[1284]‘ae TT pa chef a. 4 om ae wid a A uncom -
[1285]_ tawdias cullica, Soom ae tho Cesta Riesn Sociecy of
[1286]" anne obs moyt, + hea . 2B rapes ~
[1287]Prhu ek Che Cab i, whe had boon du Cota oince
[1288]. why ora) .
[1289]GYU: sha ar EBS; wig
[1290]rey. oS he ‘ ms rs 340 m ”
[1291]She CLA Statihon in Cenk ro mauoerts that the rliLtary
[1292]: vera ak revepe gn 1 : , Se “ . we taeea
[1293]. Junta, which ascumed powar ia CRITE on LR July, can ba exrecesn
[1294]' . ‘ ——————
[1296]. € ST C © “Oh /
[1297]can
[1298]Beeson ws saree ee, we eunecs: . —
[1299]~ " me ME fives rf sm reper aE eth ae eT
[1301]HW 50953 Docld:32112623 Page 21
[1303].
[1306].
[1307]2 i :
[1308]ni m au
[1309]pus Poel 4 § 4 4 a .
[1310]‘ “4 a 4 3 ap. 11
[1311]2s $ ey ot hoe as om
[1312]yet fb 43 ( g mo Se tious Ld j
[1313], % as a i) rd a S |
[1314]: 04 ood yo ans j au }
[1315]O o8 . Hef + oy a tT.
[1317]¢) as Beg : ju
[1318]bE) bs . > 3 Pe Sat ah >
[1319]wide oy * rip OS
[1320]‘ { {4 4 i) e . May
[1321]ied go Eh i PR Ee
[1322]h mf Sane . ‘ 2.
[1323]4 a ei i MoE af : "ey i ay
[1325]ot } aes ted he “ 43 4 ro |
[1326]aan - Jt oO la Of} wife wi fe .
[1327]Too be Go iy 8 t wy tbe } ,
[1328]: 3 re wey i eye ; veh et ig ame :
[1329]3 3 a f H AY ep b. ' ha tet it ‘
[1330]etl th pa iS) oa ebb Ls « Cag
[1331]434 O i a a . ao
[1332]= S 8) EB Ten 5 68 8 fj 2 ra i
[1333]ao Gh yet cd ™ Ra oe
[1334]' zk gh £b'3 | . Gog es
[1335]fF TS ted orf eet st £4 48 tbe Ye 7
[1336]ay Eu Gis ei REIS ad we CE
[1337]EN BS flot fa bes tf 2 : =
[1338]Pog BRAD re G a. : : ‘ot :
[1339]| ora ve ard bo a :
[1340]y me Moai ed oF u Foal ck tg ee
[1341]‘ BES P . G e 5 4 ) < $2 eet)
[1342]105 : eal 2 3 aero
[1343]Ger Bet os rire 2 he a on
[1344]ad , 2 a *
[1345]aA G Gf i it ft ¥} -” 4 rad a #2? ‘
[1346]Ved Ch UF e re e 2 ’ ue
[1347]; go a3 oO. ae ey eens) Bo
[1348]g 5 ce na $3 eet irene h u . i a Pe : .
[1349]fa a Js ; tie, . . .
[1350]co a sf $ os tetpet Oe Mo ob GH wet + :
[1351]sits GO ey Ho OT EL rp aed gj - Ot g :
[1352]wt ot “ pa 4 ot .te 313 °G PS oy i 8.
[1353]Oo! Bt gs oe m2 _ 4 RS Mew cof a :
[1354]Sage t fi Qo va ve Reg lad FY oO ¢ 3 44 tr Gs wd :
[1355]Mey Bgl ae i of a
[1356]on, Bt as eh gl G4 Re ao:
[1357]OG ah Ned 8 fh 4g a: el an
[1358]: BS id o ho ns ) ad
[1359]ore a Gm og “8 & &
[1360]sig Ab of. 3 og ie
[1361]. fs Cp MD ns fi oh 4: om. yO
[1362]. wo A} ed bal Lee “5 rad -
[1363]: ye 0 OY UO ts : od
[1364]Sst fa th it it oc} [te 3
[1365]ty oa & Peed yd eh iS o} : . 4
[1366]. ub ee S ® Yk pl ke 4g s: 4
[1367]roe AG -; ws & WG ta we tb fia &}. . ~
[1368]“sf. ’ . ‘
[1370]s eel *. .
[1372]Page 22
[1374]321126273
[1376]HW 50953 DoclId
[1379]. ‘ « r) 3 Jo . -
[1380]. . oO - | . ; ).
[1381],
[1382]. ws o .
[1383]. SF ey + A Met hs eg oe : “Ae AY ratan,
[1384]; Villeicn bas stated that ee plow eaila for expanding and
[1385]. ' tig aw ge 3 ta, Ban pte teen deel gs ea ad en oy
[1386]£ gobvereive actlvinies fin Ax geatina cwlolosbineg
[1387]a alpen on ’ Rees op Tee} Boas SE ps
[1388]RAD OW ones anne mt a TOL 00 BNL
[1389]. fete ane Se rn ee tee et ee 6 fie tee Rares
[1390]Tt ningels Ge atytdkesd o £ w RR Meta
[1391]so aren op 3 re
[1392]> i Oe enisk iS
[1393]es | Dye oy, ay $
[1394]wee ee uo Nee de Se ae ae News ae he > aw
[1395]. u Poe Ee oe Th ates oop wed Xe Fe.
[1396]_ guprpre anc BAO LY LESONLG LG Wee
[1397]Soom es ¥ BP Ramey ee pte
[1398]- the Coumen voor ARGUE, +
[1399]. . -
[1400]. .
[1401]: 4 aye tives CO gees A can
[1402]vat wa Rakai 3 Tee h EL
[1403]Rann Mg mq: an
[1404]. ina, at wae LS Poteet PALO LL
[1405]. nage de = fe * Tah TG Gt ae tate;
[1406]; 2 sotad Een Cuba by John Nildiom Crete,
[1407]7 2
[1408]Seay rs ep AS .
[1409]“ks ass peces
[1411]choke hay pasurared
[1412]*. _ ~ .
[1413]ey EWS OF oie
[1415]WEG OGVLAS Ca eeu ae Ba 2yom
[1416]. Ad Mar ae a - ae o oe
[1417]ae RF fe €. = 8 are foe tte. ne
[1418]3 te poke Sisnilthesamh Guechagias pode
[1420]. . . es a7 va htt ween te a ! a8
[1421]. Shed Ta tiyteon May Nig aa may Py ee ae ud ae wt
[1422]' apy. tn ok Ge . ,* ue 7, Ce ve eer a ode
[1423]Rita fare yrotagced _ pomee ay fe idea Gabe a& Er
[1427]woe beets oh gy terete .
[1428]. Wars gi oP SS L CUurass, :
[1429]ae S28 oe € he
[1430]SB seemuey ciey HED ee -
[1431]° _ eS Qe Prato
[1432]tia ge tt weet yamtn Ennies pleat
[1433]ie tind 7 on Wate AGAY tact
[1435]: Lio taspty gide Semen et weg nt
[1436]Pd ale: : Z i pein opens ae nas & on. Ved wie
[1437].
[1438]Te tae my are f. Para) ve gagh te pee ain, an ee 4 so ofthe
[1439]LQ0TO OY 2 path rei he ete Sk ae fy fee
[1440]Fe as re ta hy Ix Saste)
[1441]Uy xe Ve ra te ty Ss ‘eet et ee
[1442]ne eins pve te on +p
[1443]~ ore) GHRLS i cu ep
[1444]a)
[1445]Doan ars te ye Tie BS yey Same eyes in woannt ne
[1446]PRIN IE ie fea Roy d gp owe KOTO
[1447]pe 1 % eg Ao Wawa reed
[1448]Nett we AA te RSTn.
[1449]s t :
[1450]a LN fone ere: meets
[1451]rene PVR Dae wil. Pe Os Ok Eanes
[1453]£9 BOS Teeeshe Griyovwes ys
[1455]Clasddent tds dimastion Gk
[1456]" ‘, wets wits 1% ety i Tey com
[1457]Sk ‘ise, Other war mitingutia tha Collen Sebas
[1459]4
[1460]3 sliding fre dae MEAL Gupnorh toa the
[1462]. 5 Ling at Yee gy oh mane
[1463]too wreiféy the bouadersni
[1465]4
[1467](io
[1470]- $20 avesont, Dt head not oh fb ate Snterank disgenmsion in
[1471]chi 1 Lea ons Oise . : . : :
[1472]. a Co.
[1473]n : . c ae ry . ‘ .
[1475]HW 50953 Docld:32112623 Page 23
[1477]. 3 ‘ .
[1478]* . ' At 4 ‘ -
[1479]. . :
[1480]. - .
[1481]. , .
[1482]t . .
[1483]. °
[1484]“bia meneq aye tty ff on veeetyot of dueres
[1485]. . oa as Ser a ie Let uh MOOV OF ATOKrosS
[1486]. Fen qe 4. ae . ai Sree asd qe eer tT
[1487]; foorkiy du she fom af training courgcs
[1488]. Sreeees I gas Kooyt ty tt oem eT eee ee &
[1489]. by a 5 Diane i wee wa ob Bee tha Wor! Lote Toots
[1490]. pert 4 . “ 2 pas “
[1491]tothe! fan ., a a oe a
[1492]ent COncy. LL suverilia band enecunreral
[1493]. he ¢ ca
[1494]wy tae Ton 39: wise Fas
[1495]4 OOS as awe) broinets WeSTh Lave
[1496]a = rik . Ree eee fee een ed &
[1497]DATS ahs G atnass ay SUS s mary
[1498]Loo . as 4 2 Pome
[1499]Hl sent pet T yet r yeaa fe eS ton?
[1500]' “PAE £2 O2 ee Ol
[1502]; ae Da and ent weeding
[1503]ye ee + pate ote
[1504]' eyed oth ag bh a ety TET
[1505]SRA sHabLEGeuartta Gi wl acs
[1507]a et om isnt
[1508]e ave BML wld
[1509]« aa sere 5 ’ .
[1510]aa So Lame te hi cen ar OE ree 4 em eh ee ee Ty
[1511]COVIMCLek GeLoy Seek Coa fncae cased
[1513]er gtd ae Bryan fate ook B&F ry teh ted ee
[1514]SOULS Gene BAER Ack! hare) De ate ta
[1515]™ Fee ct lt oy at ee TP a oe aman,
[1516]& LARA Te Os quossiilias I &
[1517]gw Daa ft Sint er ely see cre ey
[1518]sas ATR T @ i SP BS vise Se ed are o
[1521]. TP Ry fe. bod emma B
[1522]© BAe Leela look
[1523]8
[1524]x eh eee th: mt fy #2
[1525]TRE Rw LE ait!
[1526]resi A Phe
[1527]ae rat eg ZU ARNE wed
[1528]ee GS cs ae wegen see TE
[1529]Aus ete Wan
[1530]s, o 9.
[1531]ey omen Ee cee pete
[1532]oie ee es es ae
[1533]a
[1534]Mae Yee
[1535]Beek WIL
[1536]. ae aaseates 1)
[1537]- ae ak ES
[1538]a
[1539]m ee
[1540]ga ATO PLO UAL s
[1541]ty Dac
[1542]de ee te Rates §
[1543]- te ” + te". a .
[1544]Aa $ WH Sa Dy Cao
[1545]ps re yceteean Bae Fina ge:
[1546]ends ad Maine Sis Se fas Pay
[1548]rib) arp aes awe ~—
[1549]WW ALEVE mi CO ROVE C
[1550]ead ~; os an ~ oe oe OTE
[1551]esd euegeR Lg ge P ties Riess
[1553]Lo oiimnko avsl active fas CORDA SUH Oa
[1554], 8 amet gt Yim tere r ae faq pe dase
[1555]ens arses carta meceeome h Cus BIE BSS,
[1556]it. Coa ees ee oe Dy vt an@en cy fers se Tie de
[1557]ma ita sida of the bow) oy fase GAanca duly.
[1558]- 3 LJ
[1559]ss Ponee os ant EN ONTO - Some curt me oe
[1560]saga jon aan Lowovert, WALL dmeecdia tha
[1561]. a pan Jo ee ow hp oer dey im
[1562]of bers Iecawitts Gh auerrdlias.
[1563]a
[1564]a
[1565]HT . .
[1566]! .
[1567]4q .
[1569]c ceteagaysmaramnnscte nent gate ssemrone te _. . woes a _— epee mm
[1570]. 1 —- —— a
[1572]HW 50953 Docld:327112623 Page 24
[1574]a ’
[1575]ao . » ve . . . . +
[1576]ey bah : : Cant stents : bee
[1577]° a mn vf : .
[1578]“oe 4 a er pa :
[1579]’ | infer: 2 al Fores io ce naty arid
[1580]laetine, 2X ‘ef nemberca of tha Naticnal
[1581]my sation | Peroat eral Coltsegespes tied
[1582]. - Lovery ore Rig da honduras aud
[1583]. 0h wince the Wh Whe. gevength of the foxes
[1584]oo SEROUS
[1585]” . . { alice sloeaid (incase “
[1586]7
[1587]4& captecad goers £ the FES (fecler
[1589]Se ) contossind thak he wie a penbes of a greup
[1590]ao loam Rerdures oa 22 daly. os
[1591]wns to ook 32a Chop 2 Saboe 23 mound:
[1592]- weak os Jdaets aor te Ds Sains
[1593]a teein thom 1 enetdes, os vghet ne ;
[1594]fed peneived gis nenthe’® suarrilla Jeariare trad in
[1595]that othey Phi desders bed rocehved sieiins trad
[1596]eoie tusk the PLN treintag canp is “Hoodaccs was cer
[1597]om tng Patuca River, ;
[1598]Dg .
[1599]heey .
[1600]ib *. te Bxltich Colane, ce tew Fineprae g
[1601]_ socetued ray Aton ar cdvencs.:
[1603]Geb Lg mieway oo
[1604]Codena, Seorlate
[1605]| Byesoma give yf tha sutdor otecnhe bdav sty Loberincd
[1606]_ hana: £Ghenen, hes Ladienas? shag Chncex vilb bes
[1607]a econre Stionai loans Grea Cuba in anconts outfielanc °
[1608]pote at 7 pyre ee pst ’ Bada .
[1609]toa J covercascat Us WESLS,. ZS
[1610]uo rorercad that CL Gey g poves
[1611]abel rachinigy ia tns tates cor reshionseak fo
[1612]: continus so ba geaodved £row many obacea Indiengis
[1613]thas the cubtecca Dol eweromey Ly gclil ame of the rest
[1614]ecomon mectheg goad by tha Gishaung foe twenenktting Qoda for
[1615]ode in Gueperifiag subversive ectivitios toroushoug ee himiccvhere.
[1616]us fatteances whove 2 Bech contisented by the rolice
[1617]have oceurced ra Lanvadex, Taxco and © Seuador.
[1618]. . ' . . .
[1619]i , . aa .
[1620]ee ; . ; ,
[1621]HW 50953 Docld:321127623 Page 25