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104-10068-10164.pdf | [1]- KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992
[3]RETURN TO CIA
[4]Background Us
[6]r
[8]A
[10]1
[12]J. ByYag
[13]/ 0 /159/68
[15]re | [2]
[5]
[7]
[9]
[11]
[14]
[16]
[17]
[18] |
104-10068-10172.pdf | [1]2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 | [2]
[3]
[4]
[5] |
104-10069-10077.pdf | [1]1420084
[2]104-10069-10077
[4]| 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F
[6]. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[8]. i .
[9]; , ; ‘S ease -
[11]OO “6 )3 1¥4%087
[12]* Lh 30374
[14]27 Noverver 1962
[15]- a Subjects eporsed tee af Yacht Potomac by Alpha 66
[16]i . Lo wa 7 - ;
[18]On 20: Nov é2 ‘LAFO received an unsolicited telephone call on tha
[20]Listed’ telephone numoer. The calier wanted to advise that there was reportedly
[22]in the harbor at Long Beach a vesse], formerly used by the late Treodore
[23]Roosevelt, called the Potomac. ‘This vessel, according to the inicrmant, w
[25]being used by the Alpha 66 organization. She Was believed taking on a carge
[27]: of weapons crated as Argentine beef, and destined to leave soon for Seattle.
[29]He added that.a Wes Davis had just signed on as an engincer, and there was
[30]another character named C1att Roberts on board. Both were descrited as bearded
[31]adventurers. ae
[33]A
[35]: . a oan
[37]| The caller refused ‘to “Adentaty himself, claiming that ke did not
[38]| Olt fa now ohether contact with the Agency would be approved vy his empioyer, and
[39]j
[42]3. Tn’ ‘response to. ‘a call to the Intelligence Officer, U
[44]USCG, WES penek |
[45]. that ther. is a vessel, the Potowac, formerly one of the 155' USCG Gutters,
[47]“For some time it had been used by the late F. D. Roosevelt as the presidential
[48]- yacht. Later ‘4t had been disposed of to the Maryland (State) Fish and Game
[49]Commission, and. more recently it had been acquired by the Hydra-Capiteal, inc.,
[50]410 West Coast ‘Highway, Newport Beach, California (OR 5-1549).
[52]hy usce: advised further that. ‘en investigator for the Los Angeles County
[53]Prosecutor, D..L. “Wheeler, had accepted an assignment (taking leave of absence
[54]o do 50) to bring the Potomac’ from the Barbados to California. The plan,
[55]upposedly, was to /make ‘her a. floating museum of some sort. On his arrival
[57]n Bartados,. Wheeler is reported to have found the craft in foul shape, with
[58]mly.a:. single engine operative. . He: refused the job and returned to Los Angeles.
[59]The craft later, Jhowever ; did: turn” UB . 4n San Diego in October and was later
[60]bserved tied sup in: Cerritos. Channel; Los Angeles harbor area; and subsequently,
[61]Was: ‘moved. ack’. to, San: ‘Diego,: ‘where, At, is. presently in a shipyard.
[62]: a
[64]further cid not know whether or not the OAL as valid or fg fewcd
[66]She
[68]age of \yabee= Sel Aid, £ th Lh
[70]eet 4 and 2), subsequently identified
[71]B was re-contacted by telepnone. It was
[72]juggested to. him ‘tha “in the. “event: “any more information concerning the Potomac
[73]and:.the: ‘likelihood’ of. her use in. any. foreign actd
[75]ty came his way, we would
[76]ppreciate another’ ‘calles.
[78]Qn. this occas ‘Sp: vek volunteered the statement
[79]hat it was his. understanding that the Cliff Roberts he referred to aa
[80]- viously hed come from Barbados with the weet) This woe Gpevak'g irs
[81]_ reference | to Barbados oe _ Ss Or
[83]S)
[84]The sketchiness of the waterial
[86]Asa consequence, no follow-up is anticipated unless requested.
[88]6. ‘The above’ is. for, your dnfornation only,
[89]os predibility.
[91]aRow Tt
[93]3. | [3]
[5]
[7]
[10]
[13]
[17]
[19]
[21]
[24]
[26]
[28]
[32]
[34]
[36]
[40]
[41]essin
[43]
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[56]
[63]
[65]
[67]
[69]
[74]
[77]
[82]
[85]
[87]
[90]
[92]Enchuce:
[94]
[95]
[96] |
104-10069-10112.pdf | [1]AAARN
[2]104-10068-10112] — | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[4]Tok ae . Ween pes
[5].
[7].
[9]om,
[11]pe 32385 9
[13]| AB 5 dy YS00r.
[15]ce fy ‘We canis \ contact: with anew. source who will be c continuing one,”
[16]rs 0 ed p contact ie US citizen with 2T years éxperience in Ba
[17]7. Gaba who is currently dn direct contact with a Cuban’ counterrevolutionary: “ a
[18]“4 "l: @reup din. the US knovn as “Alpha-66, ‘and who is also in contact with anti-
[19]Castro Cabans. wor” ing in Havana. ‘ He will give us more detailed information
[20]“during theconing weeks 5 and:represent to us the. ambitions, operations
[21]‘and proposed sabotage: activities of Alrha-66 so that they can either be.
[22]controlled, encouraged or discouraged, es the case my be fron the a
[23]_Whewpoint of those. interested. in Cuban action; ‘GLOUPS « of. ;
[25]aa es a “Bio. ‘data on ‘prachett, ‘for ‘any “prior clearance or interest in
[26]_ him, based: on, what.’ “he may. Fresent ‘to us for. consideration, | is as follows:
[28]- Date & Place of. ‘Birth - ie a1 Ob 205, lbense, Cuba (os « ettizen 5
[29]; birth) o
[31]- ‘amation inverse of Penasylvanta, 20.
[33]_.« Preseli ce Ee ‘Pike yey New York ¢ and Havens
[34]958 =. 1960. and Co., Havana ae
[35]16 ~ 1958. {Paramount Pictures Internationel, “Havena Se
[37]19h’ = 1985 Aruy (Rank of Major) — bee
[39]Cee 7) :
[40]ee pt “Préscit, ‘Aaavest 8 Walon Bas, > ee Providence 2 New Jersey i
[42]on ae 30 Prachett, ‘who appears ‘to be ¢ a mature - and loyal vs citizen, is
[43]. wo - . interested in being of the best possible service to the US Government in :
[44]- @ non-pay status, in assisting where he can in terms of his detailed '
[45]“:. knowledge of Cubans, Cuba,-and the Spanish language, which he speaks .
[46]"perfectly. Other than oyserving the plans of the Alpha-66 group as a i
[47]“< “potentially: successful sabotage group, he is not affiliated with ony :
[48]oa counterrevolutionary. group,. but is -now in business for. himself as a OF
[49]‘".- private investor in a firm-he owne’ and operates, called/PREFIXT Business
[50]“|: Forms Inc., 60 East hend 8t.5° New. York. “He indicated that Mipho-66 plans ©
[51]: “were. ‘to blow all: the power. pli nts in Cube + Co ere
[53]PS Radi Seer
[55]tea,
[57]RETURN 7 pa
[58] Backarn: und ben a Caly
[59]_Bo Not Reproduce | [3]
[6]
[8]
[10]
[12]
[14]
[24]
[27]
[30]
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[60]
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104-10069-10120.pdf | [1]ARNAN ae
[2]1 104-10069-10120
[4]DER TH 7 ; ECORDS ACT OF 1992
[5]DER TH NEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS AC
[6]2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KEN SASSINATIO ; TOF 1902
[8]co
[10]OPT
[11]8010-104
[13]UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
[15]Memorandum
[17]TO :
[18]ATTN:
[19]FROM
[21]SUBJECT:
[23]eT
[25]eta
[26]E38
[28]Chief, Contact Division
[29]Support Branch (Crowley)
[30]Chief, Minneapolis Office oe ee
[32]Cuban Refugee Group
[34]ol 3
[36]l. Enclosed are three nemes provided vy (George Hauer y—
[37]of Cleveland, Ohio. These apparently are the leaders of the
[38]Cuban group which you_and I have discussed in some detail,
[39]Por the record, (Hauer }8t in touch with me because we had
[40]some rather extensive debriefing sessions in 1959, ana Lo
[41]apparently he prefers to continue that relationship for the. :
[42]Present. Headquarters' records will show, however,- that aan
[43]he was interviewed by Gene Rittenburg in September 1960.
[45]2. The Cubans listed on the enclosure are the leaders’ -
[46]of a small group which ts shuttling back and forth to Cuba -
[47]for the purpose of establishing ‘reception groups, taking in
[48]medical supplies, ammunition and weapons, and to bring out
[49]other Cubans who wish to leave the country. As you know
[50]from our discussions, they are seeking help in the form of
[51]supplies, ete, CHauet understands that. no help will be given
[52]without some measure of control by our Agency, and he
[53]agreed to provide the names for Agency consideration, e oo
[54]third man on the list is in Cuba at the present time. Hauer} a
[55]specifically requested that we treat any on-the-street °
[56]investigation with great care, wel
[58]: 3. Please expedite any checking you might do a giv .
[59]me your expression of interest as Soon as possible, (itaeon of
[60]is not an exceptionally patient man , and I certainly expect
[62]to receive an inquiry from him in the near future. I belteve
[63]he is genuinely motivated and quite capable » and in his
[65]resent position of recruiting executive personnel for ..
[66]Ernst & Ernst} he could be quite useful to the Agency.
[68]VERNON R, SANDO /
[70]Foro #2. Whe
[74]on
[76]VRSando/ jr
[78]Enclosure
[80]SECRET
[83]14-00000 | [3]
[7]
[9]
[12]
[14]
[16]
[20]
[22]
[24]
[27]
[31]
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[64]
[67]
[69]
[71]
[72]’
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[75]
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[86] |
104-10069-10132.pdf | [1]| 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[3]1420084
[5]104-10069-10132
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[13]WateaLD [te 0 stan See esta Chee sae baal
[15]E
[17]SoTainaay
[19]‘HAS Brgy
[23]14-00000
[25]we
[27]oo SECRET
[29]Po; Gaief of Stetion, {fies Fak ) nfo: Gited, Fil
[30]Frou: Ghia of Atatien< Viet la ame.
[32]Camara s Crave tlonal/iG IH" y
[33]Sud jeats
[34]Speaifvie: InfarwaGlen ecumewning iden A
[36]@OT108 REQERBEe Kona
[38]in enavar Go roquist of G
[39]ef infosmatica fia MEGALL P.
[40](18Su 0) couscrning Rasa &,
[42]sy O, SSGTMAR, tie fallowisg ia a canpoaite
[43]ig (HBreyp (388% 5) cod VAROAL M, SERRA
[45]1, Bsaesiptica of exhjants botwsen 95 and 49 years eld, chews 6 Sood tal,
[46]wathc? bald, csall mostashe, very otveng and vigerema, Mine ats testa, Coda,
[47]Qpeaks gaits goad Eagiick, Es ie marricé and hes ote 9 or Mejor old eae
[48]Es bes o cloter 2m Hsu ost vio do a eatwaliacd cnoricaa oitlem, Cine
[49]evbjes% epenka uall, leva Mime supio, has an impressive library, resis cootinun
[50]iy end paista vary vola.
[52]2, Euply Guring tho unr bo was Gaperted cs a dow to a Caruana Concentration
[53]caxp (Satesed priccear’o féstificaticn mbar a right fuve-aa§/id)) ware
[54]yi and cursived caly Wy lathe Siace 2645 ke haa
[55]esas of tho tina (EPG poyarts Gatiths fics IMBARE rep ta Easel
[56]1990>2, uo cucked in by on offer Gra ovdjost 0 noust cnadas
[57]was ebortly aftemuardés Gaplared p a ESA gate by the Pronsh,
[59]te ono roport, vast. fia with vast ous of monay to make propegenia, buy off
[60]egpeaitica, ot. SUOTEDAIS (Ida BD) end BAELOES (ids B) conaidured Idem A’e
[61]essezplictzcat fa Central Viet Bum emeng ths fou notable achicecnastes ja that
[62]epea, particularly in reepset to hie contribaties te the Victmumens pasifiestian fy
[63]. progres vaich bo cosrdisated Uueaghsst the couse of Gpevatica Atlanta
[65]ss
[67]be Sele asllte nol, Soames chict of TAU Es
[68]Bs vas fer a tise (fime-Angend 1999) eaticoal Seaurd ty Mivialea, éuming Pa
[69]wich tine ke proposed to VILLE jain Weus-gonl receurces end axperieyse— 2
[71](eiatiey to Eanad proposal, shove) but vuLtss peSencd, consiGersd proposal pre- ay
[72]; _ Weuatioa saasurer. a
[74]§. Mapet-April A934 exbjavt appieashat Statica an. UBAOID fer edlitary
[75]exppert for. progres to suppart suslews of a pesple’s militia (gama
[76]in the Gia Twang area. lafemaeticn ond carrespeatense oo tite prapanal be)
[77]cust qe request, -
[79]- "SECRET
[82]1400000 | oo
[84]fr eee Sener ,
[85]i
[87]i 7
[89]—. 98» cidjan’ aa cond ty tho Pueash ea a epestad |
[91]: cieaics to Poland end fast Gamay to attend DPSS
[93]| |
[97]SECRET
[99]‘t
[100]¢.
[102]Soup,
[104]fapane
[105]By
[107]20 /- BEES
[109]D SHBM
[111]REPSEDUSTION IS BEST ¢
[112]‘FROM APERTURE GAG | [2]
[4]
[6]
[9]
[11]
[14]
[16]
[18]
[20]UAE AAon aun:
[21]
[22]
[24]
[26]
[28]
[31]
[35]
[37]
[41]
[44]
[51]
[58]
[64]
[66]
[70]
[73]
[78]
[80]
[81]
[83]
[86]
[88]
[90]
[92]
[94]
[95]£9 deze 1953
[96]
[98]
[101]
[103]
[106]
[108]
[110]
[113]
[114] |
104-10069-10177.pdf | [1]AAAAN
[2]\itoa-10069-10177 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[4]te sleply oun Corporatian;
[5]or the ‘Republig of.
[8]14-00000
[10]:, oe ey:
[11]‘ of x casino in. ‘hotanbel, Tokey. and he is cumtently. Gostoting ‘in, .
[13], the-*negotiations for. the establishnent vf additional casinos in’
[15]= * Aiikera ‘and. Tamir. GH new operates a casino. in Yuenslavia and.
[17]bidting on the eatablishndatic ere one: se Bc
[21]: possving Pid personaly eat coon
[23]"the Governagnt of Haiti afteta trip'to Kelti within ‘the next weak oF
[25]“two. TE €ho-deal reaches. Gruicien, Copper will be’ Glosaly escociated:
[27]‘Enlioces with one dnnan Depses, a Gensdian eieisen pune allegedly i¢
[28] extreaaly elese ‘tins with ‘the Beitiaa etyemncint.
[30]BOE 8.2 Gee: Do ree taeerice.
[32]Fate tea Sees tee
[37]14-00000 | [3]
[6]
[7]
[9]
[12]
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[19]‘ jection aihich Cooper anni wea
[20]
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104-10069-10185.pdf | [1]oe
[3]1 ADANN a 4 . so. . ~ . * cot
[4]104-10069-10185 : [2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992),
[5]7 : ; a ; a = — - =
[7]wa a a . . : te tS
[8]: a -“ , . oA
[9]ore - - SR ain SNe RAE
[10]. . . . ‘
[11]- - i we _ . e
[12]0 ISP A | ani | a ae | : FROCESENG ‘
[13]‘ ee ey . re ow — 7
[15]| Chief, Task Force W (ee femes ess
[16]Tao 8 > Gay GERLFED .
[18]i
[22]Chief of Station, JMMWAVE
[24]Agreed Activities ree many
[26]REFERENCE: DIR-14742 jw --- i
[28]i
[29]i
[30]1. INTRODUCTION, As a follow up to reference, Haj. Watlington |
[31]arrived in Miami on 6 June 1962. After Maj. Watlington had an op- l
[32]portunity to discuss the local situation with Lt. Col. Carlos Causes ‘|
[33]‘the local ACSI representative, arrangerents were made for a lengthy i
[35]., session on the subject of Agreed Activities. It was agreed that
[36]this discussion would take place at 1000 hours on 7 June 1962 at a H
[37]JENMAVE safehouse facility. This meeting subsequently took place as |
[38]t]
[39]|
[40]|
[41]i
[43]crepe tatty A ETE LTA ALLTEL GCE TERI EI A
[45]RTT te ee ee
[47]_ scheduled and was participated in by Lt. Col. Causes, Maj. Watlington,
[48]Dudley R. JENTONS, Charles B..WIESINGER and Andrew K. REUTEMAN.
[49]The specific points which were outlined in this discussion are
[50]covered in the following paragraph.
[52]2. DISCUSSIONS. In the course of the 7 June 1962, conversations
[53]with ACSI representatives the following topics worthy of recording
[54]were discussed.
[56]y
[57]en emettanneenvecrercenrerner art
[59]0.
[61]a. Opa Locha Refugee Referral Procedures. ha).
[62]Jatlington made the point that in accordance with the |
[63]agrecrents which had been reached between ACSI and :
[64]KUBARK, local procedures were to be agreed upon in |
[65]order that ACSI might obtain refugee referrals fron
[66]Gpa Locka which could be used as a basis upon which to
[67]mount OB collection operations, Maj. Watlington under—
[68]scored the point that ACSI had no interest or charter
[69]to run other than OB collection operations. At the
[70]sane time if any of their operations produced intelli-
[71]gence on subject matter other than OB, this intelligence
[72]would be reported via existing ACSI reports chansels.
[73]REUTEMIAN indicated that JLAVAVE,acknowledged the validity |
[74]of ACSI's mission in the OB field, and we were therefore
[75]_. wAlling £9 42 merate fully in this regard. On the other
[76]_-Y pamared BeLliéved that it was essential that certain
[80]Suga optEh on
[82]TSG get. li: fy ee — ve ~)o =?
[83]faa pCa OPT “yy a , ersten ne -
[84]Som. WA Fold. = ° : tS oOeV _ .| 7
[86]. astribution: -
[88]3 - Chief, TFW
[90]MELIKRAATIRG FLE SL
[92]rare oas
[94]i - “of e
[96]mo a _ Co ackground Use Only E
[97]Oo ae = “ Oo Net Repreduce 2732 ;
[99]AGE SERGE a
[100]_7 5 BONTINUATION O8.° SREPATCH EMMAGOL ARO seyMebIA
[101]UFGA-4322
[103]| J OW picpareH
[105]ocofeguards bo built into any Opa Locka rqferral inorder
[106]that we could minimize the possibilities for duplication
[107]‘of effort and/or wire crosging. This concept was readily
[108]aceopted by Haj. Watlington, It did not, however, strike
[109]a totally responsive chord in Lt. Col. Causes. This was
[110]noted but in order to proceed with preliminary arrange-
[111]nents, REUTENAN put forth the proposal that ACSI register
[112]a list of ‘igent requirements with Opa Locka and that this
[113]‘Vast could then be used as a basis upon which refugee
[114]screenings could be conducted. It was suggested that Col.
[115]Kail would be the logical point of reference in Opa Locka f.
[116]through which the referral system could be managed. In |
[117]“this connection it was pointed out that once Col. Kail 2
[118]identified an individual whom he considered to ‘be pri- —~
[119]marily of ACSI interest, he could arrange for this indt-
[120]vidual to be referred to Lt. Col, Causes’ covert unit.
[121]At the same time Col. “ail would make arrangements to pass
[122], to KUBARK representatives at Opa Locka and to Station
[123]JMWAVE a copy of the Opa Locka debriefing of the individual
[124]who had been referred to ACSI. Upon receipt of this in- ;
[125]formation KUBARK representatives at Opa Locka and at
[126]Station JMWAVE would review the referral. If this review
[127]revealed that the individual was not of operational
[128]‘oan interest to JMWAVE and his primary access was not in fields
[129]Y other than OB, no objections would be expressed relative
[130]to ACSI retention and full exploitation of the body. Maj.
[131]Watlington expressed satisfaction with this proposal and
[132]“gtated that he would be prepared to discuss it further
[133]once he had an opportunity to personally review the func-
[134]tioning of the Opa Locka center. *
[135]an 4, Eel AgB eR Re woe by auctharUs. Agency Tew 6)
[136]t OY b. Antonio *CUESTA Valie. “Lorn 13 dune 1926. Lt.Col.
[137],{" Causes asked if wo could clarify the current status of
[138]« our relationship with Cuesta. As this name did not ring
[139]y a bell with any of the JHWAVE representatives, Lt. Col.
[140]Causes was asked for further details. This produced the
[141]ptatement that ACSI was interested in CucSta ‘and wanted
[142]to uso him in an infiltration cperaticn. ACSI had allegedly
[143]previously traced Cuesta with Station vliVAVE and had re-
[144]ceived the reply that’ KUBARK had been in touch with the
[145]individual but had terminated nim because he was unreliable.
[146]' in view of this response Lt,. Col. Causes wanted to know
[147]whether we would recommend the reuse of Cucsta by ACSI.
[148]We responded to this by stating that we would review our
[149]files and would forward a written reply to Lt. Col. Causes
[150]within tho noxt few days.
[152]pa :
[154]wa Mb f- PR GERD FR Re vidi by anctles WS shyeney Jom O!.
[156]cLaggificaTion
[158]BECRET
[160]eee OG AERTS ON REE ATR EEN EAM LEE ST OE TN CH ERIPST TE PISS PF AE
[163]STE
[165]22
[167]2 a ese mon pena, pete
[168]SMe Dn gee ey Poe
[172]ce. baureano *BATXYSTA Palla. Born 1 May 1935. ..Lt.
[173]Col, Causes asked i¥%We Stil retained an operational
[174]interest in Batistal If we did not ’ACSEY was interested-
[175]in using this individual in an infiltration operation and-
[176]a3 a resuit wanted JHVAVE'’s opinion as to Batista's
[177]eapability and reliability. We advised Lt. Col. Causes
[178]that we would check our files and would forward a written
[179]reply relative to Batista within a matter of a few days.
[181]Re ABUSE FR Re Woe 2 OTA REY §, cise ity Tene Ef
[182]a“ “: ad. Antonio *ORDONEZ Hernandez. Eorn 24 August 1918,
[183]Lt. Col, Causes asked if Wa Ware currently in touch with
[184]Ordonez. Ag this name rang a bell with RBUTEMAN we remy
[185]eponded by stating that7~Subject vas of interést to ual In
[186]this connection we indicated we were{willing to reexaning]s:,
[187]Our relationship with Ordeiez7in order to detérmine his ~ 4
[188]full potential or Capability, and if his capability was :
[189]‘greater in the OF field than in fialds which were of interest_-
[191]to us, we would certainly consider/ relinquishing our interest] aw |
[194]_ 3 rr Ce +3
[196]i
[199]° on ~~ oe
[201]SECRET. UFGA-4322 —
[203]Neen ee UE
[205]Lt. Col. Causes stated that he felt that ho had
[206]established his equity in Ordonez through the name
[207]trace procedure. Despite this, he had found that
[208]Ordonez had disappeared from circulation; and, there-
[209]fore, he assumed that we were debriefing this man.
[211]e. Third Country Diplomats. REUTEMAN asked the
[212]ACSI representatives whether they were currently in
[213]touch with any third country Giplomats. aj. Watlington
[214]stated thatKACSI had previously tried to harness they
[216]€apabilities of the_Spanish, Uruguayan and Canddian §
[217]diplomatic pouches ./ Coordination of these activities
[218]With KUBARK had resulted in ACSI's being denied the use
[219]of these facilities, As a result Maj. Watlington stated
[220]that at tho present time ACSI was not in touch with any
[221]third i Bieta, On the other hand, ACSI was
[223]idterested in pursuing the third country diplomatic
[225]channel ds a means of establishing communications with
[227]inside dssets. At this point Lt. Col. Causes stated
[229]that he was very disappointed at KUBARK's refusal to
[231]allow him to use the facilities of the{Spanish, Uruguayan’2 y
[232]or Canadian pouches}} ft was indicated that KUBARK under- —
[234]stood I”. Col. Catises' reaction; however, the KUBARK
[236]position was based on sound security principles and
[238]could not be altered. The additional explanations which
[240]were made relative to the security implications which
[242]were inherent in the use of third country diplomats and
[244]how misuse could affect long standing government to
[246]government or service to service agreements between
[248]ODYGKE and free world countries did not make any impact
[250]on Lt. Gol. Causes. This gentleman was predisposed to
[252]interpret KUBARA's refusal to ailow him to use certain
[253]diplomatic pouch -hanneis as a clear indication that
[255]Geof KUBANKS “primary responsibilities in the Hiand
[257]area was to restrict and inhibit ACSI operational activity.
[258]Gnce this attitude was identified no further attempts were
[259]made to persuade Lt. Coli. Causes that our actions had
[261]been taken in the best interests of‘ the intelligence
[262]community.
[266]£. Maritime tagiltwatien of ACSE Agents. A dis-
[267]cussion of thode Gupport services which KWEAIK might
[268]render to ACSY operations revealed that Lt. Col. Causes
[269]was still interested in having JMWAVE infiltrate two of
[270]his egents into PBRUMEN, Xn this connection the point
[271]was mado by ACSI that under optimum circumstances they
[272]would prefer that JMVAVE assume responsibility. for tho
[273]agents in. the lizami area and then deliver them through a
[274]Gecure mechanism to liavana. ff this were not possible
[275]ACSY would reluctantly accept infiltratibn of their agents
[276]into arly point in PBRUMEN, L¢e. Col. Causes was toid in
[277]very precise terns that JLWAVE would not undertake to
[278]infiltrate any of his agents into Havana. On the other
[279]hand, we would consider any proposal for the infiitration
[281]Gegernens EPAPER TES at ges OT
[285]of selected agents to a beach area in PBRUHEN, The point
[286]was rade that in this connection Lt. Col. Causes had to
[287]understand that our maritime capabilities were limited
[288]and we were currently committed to the full exploitation
[289]of these assets for at ieast six weeks in advance. As a
[290]result any operational plan which he might subnit to us
[291]should be keyed to the agsumption that approximately siz
[292]to eight ‘weeks would paGs before we could realistically
[293]consider the servicing of his request. Lt. Col. Causes
[295]agreed to project his operational plans within this Yrane
[296]of reference. .
[298]e.
[301]RTITUATION OF
[302]“DISPATCH”
[304]“GLAGDIFICATION = * Posarcts GYMOL AKD FeRanER
[306]|
[308]SECRET UFGA-4322
[310]. Ge Documentation. A discussion of the documentation —
[311]problem réiative to agent infiltrations revealed that at
[313]* the ponent - ACSI aid not have any.documentation problems
[314]which they felt warranted discussion at this session,
[316]. h. ' Coordinatioa Forms. The discussion of opsra~
[317]tiopal coordination revealed that ACSI was willing for
[318]JLWAVE to coordinate locally those operational. proposals
[319]which might be received from.Lt. Col. Causes. Once this
[320]coordination was effected and if there were disagreement,
[321]then the operation could be reforred to the Washington ;
[322]headquarters of both ACSI and JMWAVE, Maj. Watlington . >
[323]stated that the forms for effecting coordination in ac- .
[324]cordance with procedures which had been agreed upon at
[325]Washington would be sent to both JMWAVE and the ACSI unit
[326]in Miami in the near future. In view of this Maj. .
[327]Watlington suggested that we -not initiate the coordination
[328]mechanism until these forms were on hand circa 1 July 1962.
[330]ee et a
[331]Po Bes
[333]comes
[334]ate
[338]ntetets
[339]pest
[341]i. W/T Assets. The discussion of the use of W/T
[342]facilities in terms of PBRUMEN operations revealed that
[343]the Miami ACSI unit did not have any W/T assets in
[344]PBRYMEN at this time. On the other hand, Lt. Col. Causes
[345]was’ interested in establishing W/T assets in PBRUMEN. In . +]
[346]view of Ghis he asked if JMWAVE would continue to assess,
[347]polygraph and train those individuals that ACSI thought
[348]wore suitable W/T candidates, It was indicated that we
[349]were certainly prepared to review all appropriate cases
[350]and would render whatever support was required. This then
[351]resulted in a discussion of whether JMWAVE would be willing
[352]to monitor ACSI W/T transmissions from PBRUMEN in those
[353]instances where the W/T operator had not been assessed,
[354]polygraphed or trained by KUBARK. We indicated that we
[355]would be glad to moniter,such transmissions if we were
[356]told in advance of the date, time and frequencies on which
[357]the broadcasts were to be made. This then led to a dis-~-
[358]cussion of whether JMWAVE would be willing to transmit
[359]C/V messages for ACSY agents. Here again, we stated that
[360]we would favorably concider any requests for C/V trans-
[361]missions providing that we knew the content of the message,
[362]the identity of the agent who was to receive it, and the
[364]« agent's location and equipment which he might be using.
[365]Lt. Col. Causes stated that in view of this discussion we
[366]could anticipate that he would be levying requirements on
[367]us in the near future for support in the W/T field,
[369]7
[370]'
[372]7
[373]4
[376]Hy
[377]'
[380]TIL BONE TO" AMO Tg NGOS SE TRA eh er eee
[382]j. Secret Writing. A discussion of 3/W teéhniques
[383]revealed that TY a réquest for the issuance of S/W were
[384]recolived from their Hianil representative it would be re-
[385]viewed, and if ACSY approved the operation KUBARK would
[386]be asked to issue a system. If JMWAVE agreed via local
[387]coordination that the operation in question required the
[388]use of B/W, then this recommendation would be cabled to
[389]our Washington Headquarters where coordination would be
[390]effected with ACSY. Once this was accomplished, KUBARK
[391]Washingtgen would cable to JHWAVE the number of the system
[392]which was\to be issued. JMWAVE would then issue the
[393]system to the ACSI representative in Miami.
[395]ye
[398]3. COHMENT, At the conclusi6a of the above discussion arrange-
[399]nents were made for lunch, but Lt. Col, Causes chose not to partici-
[400]pate in the luncheon session. During -the luncheon conversation
[401]Haj. Watlington indicated that he did not believe that Lt. Col.
[403]. Causes would cooperate within the spirit of the DCID's. As a result
[404]he asked that JMWAVE be extremely patient with ACSI until such time -
[405]as Lt. Col. Causes retired and could be replaced. Maj. Watlington
[407]t cn
[413]Wty ais
[417]TGGpininanaMON 6 GP
[419]BicAveN a SECRET. UFGA-4322
[421]indicated that the retirement was scheduled to take place. at the
[422]end cf September 1962, At the end of the luncheon session ar-
[423]rangonents wero made for JENTONS to take Maj. Watlington on a ~
[424]tour of Gpa Locka. Based on this tour additional discussions
[425]wore to be held with Maj. Watlingzon.particularly in regard to
[426]the development of proceduves for referral of agents to ACSI
[427]from the Opa Locka flew.
[429]4. OPA LOCKA, Maj. Watlington and JENTONS subsequently Hoe
[430]went out to the interrogation center at Opa Locka. Here they —_—
[431]had an interview with Col. Kail, “the tenor of which was, on the fo
[432]part of Maj. Watlington, to assure himself that the ACSI repre-
[433]sentative, Francasi, was having adequate access to operational 7
[434]leads. Col. Kail said that operational leads were shared ac- . Hot
[436], cording to their abilities between the KUBARK representative and fo:
[437]the, ACSI man. However, there were occasional difficulties in
[438]assuring that the men best qualified received the body in question.
[439]Yn addition, he said KUBARK occasionally pulled a man out of the boo:
[440]Center without his completing the full treatment which precluded —_
[441]the ACSI representative's getting his hands on someone who might x
[442]be well qualified for their operations. Maj. Watlington believed
[443]that assurance that the ACSI representative got a fair deal .
[444]night be achieved through a more complete briefing of Col. ‘a
[445]Trudencio Ulibarri, who is in charge of the preliminary screening
[446]so that he would more fully understand what was needed. JENTONS I -
[447]said that this would be a very good idea, but that it would be
[448]better if it were a dual briefing with a KUBARK representative
[449]belng present as well. Maj. Watlington said that he would ask
[450]his headquarters for permission to have such a briefing given.
[451]Col, Kail expressed his opinion that the assignment of JENTONS ;
[452]to formal liaison with the ACSI representatives would do much to ho:
[453]eliwinate present difficulties and all present echoed this pious HF
[454]thought. fo:
[458]5. AGREEMENT, When JENTONS turned Maj. Watlington over to sag
[459]Lt. Col, Causes after the meeting at Opa Locka, the two ACSI
[460]representatives said that they believed that, for the time being,
[461]it would be better to continue the system as at present, pending
[462]JENTONS' permanent arrival at the beginning of July 1962. As. Lt.
[463]Col, Causes is obviously skeptical about the outcome, this was
[464]agreed to as a stopgap measure,
[466]END OF DISPATCH
[468]oe
[471]“5
[472]be, | [2]
[6]
[14]
[17]
[19]
[20]Iasi ——— ee
[21]
[23]wanc Opera ciona 1/GYROSE ~
[25]
[27]
[34]
[42]
[44]
[46]
[51]
[55]
[58]
[60]
[77]
[78]pene mcetnty
[79]
[81]
[85]
[87]
[89]
[91]
[93]
[95]
[98]
[102]
[104]
[151]
[153]
[155]
[157]
[159]
[161]
[162]nmcremesnanenre fier?
[164]
[166]
[169]
[170]"ih pe aaah
[171]
[180]
[190]
[192]
[193]‘" ; oy
[195]
[197]
[198]° CLASSIFICATION © OueaToN & ome
[200]
[202]
[204]
[210]
[215]
[222]
[224]
[226]
[228]
[230]
[233]
[235]
[237]
[239]
[241]
[243]
[245]
[247]
[249]
[251]
[254]
[256]
[260]
[263]
[264]&
[265]
[280]
[282]
[283]ae eee
[284]
[294]
[297]
[299]
[300]
[303]
[305]
[307]
[309]
[312]
[315]
[329]
[332]
[335]
[336]BVio aay ome
[337]
[340]
[363]
[368]
[371]
[374]
[375]:
[378]‘
[379]
[381]
[394]
[396]rey
[397]
[402]
[406]
[408]ee
[409]‘
[410]
[411]&
[412]
[414]
[415]CLATDIICATION + ">, ” | DIRAATCH GYESEOL MieD WUMGEEN
[416]
[418]
[420]
[428]
[435]
[455]
[456]ee ae eee
[457]
[465]
[467]
[469]enna try ynvanetneeant nme tennn sau sanmetes lan etme eiemnge tn ati ginmameenarenurnsttittl ay pet
[470]
[473]
[474]
[475] |
104-10069-10260.pdf | [1]Ht04- 10069-10260 ~ | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 ' “f Y Ga
[2]“YoU Rar . ° N0-172-45
[4]vt .
[6]sinn | 5 day
[10]Wi
[12]Chief, Mew Grieans Office
[13],
[15]The irformation Council of the Americas, 629 Gravier Street,
[16]Hew Orleans, Louisiana 7O43G
[18]Ref.
[20]oe
[22]NO-152-65, Support Branch (Richardson) memo of 26 Apri 1965, poe
[23]Sag poh PF DGS
[25]1. The Information Council of the Americas (iNCA) Df 620 Gravier Street, -
[26]New Orleans, Louistana, was. recently opened as a source of foreign Intelligence
[27]information on the radio broadcasting industry in Latin America, The current
[28]program of INCA is primarily concerned with the dissemination of taped record~
[29]ings of anti-Communist material, called Truth Tapes, to certain radio broad-
[30]casting stations in Latin America and North America for use as a weapon against
[31]Communist penetration In the Americas. {ts headquarters are located at 620
[32]Gravier Street, Hew Orleans, Louisiana 70130. You will find the names of its
[33]officers, directors, and consultants given on the enclosed letterhead of the.
[35]org ganization,
[36]cannet Vuh JAL:YYO
[38]2. We have been in recent contact with Edward Scannell Butler, Executive
[39]Vice President and Staff Director, and have received his assurances of. whole-
[40]hearted cooperation in our agency's mission. {Yesterday we examined all of. the
[41]wast Files of correspondence between Mr. Butler and personnel of various radio~
[42]ce tations in 16 Latin American count ries.| {In order to build up a market for
[44]; the Truth Tapes program in Latin America, Mr. Butler first obtained from the
[46]appropriate consul in New Orleans a list of the radio stations in operatisn in
[47]his country. He next wrote the administrative personnel of these stations
[48]about the anti-Communist purpose of INCA and offered ta supply each station
[49]with Truth Tapes. Those stations requesting them were then provided with a
[50]series of the tapes. Qne or two years later, Mr. Sutter sent the participating
[51]station a questionnaire designed to elicit information. about audience response
[52]to the Trutn Tapes program. Copies of the first questionnaire and of a revised
[53]one are attached for your information. Judging by the responses we read, the
[54]{NCA correspondence files will provide a limited amount of information; dated
[55]304 and 1355, en the identification of radio stations in Latin America which
[56]are broadcasting Truth Tapes, their addresses, ithe names of key personnel, the -
[57]identification of stations not responding to the INCA offer, sizes of audiences,
[58]and their responses, fa the case gf Uruguay, the exchange of correspondence
[59]betweeniMr, Gutler and (Or. Martin AY queo~Narancio fontained information abaut
[60]the polifical orientation of Key radia personnel “tn Montevideo fHQ-1T067L.
[61]This example, towever, is an exception, since the files contain virtually no
[63]Jetatled political information of significance,
[65]Lo LBGa
[66]la / = SC7D pun TXT cory — B.NeT RELEASE
[68]Coby
[70]RETURN TO CIA
[71]Background Use Onty
[72]Do Nei Reprocuce
[74]a y* O2R7dsS
[76]a : ; O) _ Cy} + hO-173+65
[78]Cantact divisisa “Ros 5 Hay }
[80]fionSov Ybor Area
[82]Ar, Butter mentioned yesterday that, tnasmuch as he was again revising
[83]ues tio yanatre, he would welecoae sur sujestions abvaut additional tonics.’ We
[85]sugested questions designed to elicit technical information about ‘the station
[86]and its equi pre ant, such as descriptions (manufacturer, type, model) of trans-
[87]mitter, receiver, antenna type and power, frequencies and Frequency range, reli-
[88]ability of equipment, nornal and emergency power sources, remote pick-up arrange-
[89]ments, etc. We stressed of course vane none of these topics should be introduced
[90]into the questionnaire unless Mr. Butler was convinced of their suitability for
[91]his immediate purpose as well as for the long-term propaganda aim of his organt-
[92]zation. He stated that our suazgestions were entirely proper and, in his opinion,
[93]were reasonable requests that would not arouse the station manager's curiosity.
[94]We pointed out to Mr. Butler that, while information fabout key personnel and
[95]their political orientation,) about the station's adainistrative policies, etc.,
[96]was of prime importance tous, these subjects obviously could not be fatroduced
[98]into the questfonnaire. He agreed that [t would be betfer to elicit such infor-
[99]-mation in another manner, as he kad done with{Dr. Miqueo-Narancio,Pobut because
[100]of his very heavy responsibilities, he did not hava time-to-devefop similar
[101]‘sources of informatian in each of the other 15 countries.
[103]the a
[105]ear
[107]4, tt occurs to us that you or a possible consumer could assist us by
[109]; suggesting other appropriate topics for Mr. Butler's consideration in the revision
[111]wt of the questionnaire. We shall appreciate whatever help you can give us In this
[112]regard.
[114]S. $n the meantime, as soon as all of Mr, Butler's current correspondence
[115]‘been properly filed, we expect ta extract the spprooriate information from
[118]the folders and to present the material in a series of 69-3 reports
[120]LLOYD A, RAY
[122]DABrandao/gn
[123]Enctosures
[125]cc: Services Branch | [3]
[5]
[7]
[8]‘wd
[9]tn
[11]
[14]
[17]
[19]
[21]
[24]
[34]
[37]
[43]
[45]
[62]
[64]
[67]
[69]
[73]
[75]
[77]
[79]
[81]
[84]
[97]
[102]
[104]
[106]
[108]
[110]
[113]
[116]
[117]nes
[119]
[121]
[124]
[126]
[127]
[128] |
104-10069-10359.pdf | [2]that our source! (paw, Halperin’
[3]in Moscow when’ he: (ths former):'vas visiting in the USSR"
[4]September 1961 ag: part of an official UB. delegation
[6]naking this information known to. you y,Our- source coments, that He
[8]Slvays seems to show up wherever there | 1g \¢ Some, sort of activity. | [1]
[5]
[7]
[9]
[10]
[11] |
104-10070-10009.pdf | [1]AAAAN ~ . :
[2]Iit04-10070-10008 : [2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[6]. 1 . . 2
[7]ye - o . ‘
[9]TCROEU MED
[13]=. MICRO, SER,
[14]rene Rani
[16]<0 oe cements
[18]: my ' - 4 exc GL
[19]9 March 1968 Se tT 1 e@XIc¢
[20], @ A: Mexico #
[22]-TO ‘+ 6 COS/Mexics Cit : ; nes ,
[23]/ 7 re: rep ort on; PRD activities GL
[24]. FROM : Douglas J. FREAPANE ad
[27]SUBJECT: Status Report, Project (LIOGLE, Limixi() covering Period
[28]' 1 February thrit 29 February 1968 !
[30]sos ON 24 ;
[31]I. . ACTIONS TAKEN: (1) LIMIX-1 prepared and published 5,000
[32]copies “of |\the monthly LIMIX political news-
[33]paper |for distribution in offices of the PRI in Mexico City and
[34]o selécted officials in the provinces.| Copies are included as
[35]zyfAttachment A)fo this report. This (issie) contains good photographic
[36]coverage of t national convention of thé PRI; an article] on page
[37]_maoag)\3 which is bgs on previous speeches by the new President] of the
[38]PARIS TINEZ Dominguez; a series-of interviews with po-
[39]litical and intlellectual fipures regarding MARTINEZ Dom{nghez on
[40]age 43 an_ the future leader of the federa
[41]cere porkers union A OPRLEDO Santiago, on page 13;and,a "plug"
[42]or the ympics\on the back page, In addition to other serious
[43]light features of\ general i
[44]monthly ideological magazine+supplement \(see Attachment B)| which -~.
[45]contains the inaugural speech of the new President of the pet and
[46]the new PRI "oficial mayor", Fluvio VISTA Altamirano, and
[47]Ss “Tprovi as an insert with the Attachment A newspaper.
[49]MIX-1 jprovided the Station with information from, very reliable
[50]sources on the reasons for the dismissal of Lich Francisco?GALIN
[51]Ochoa from his post in the Presidency and dn what the goverp
[53]expects of MARTINEZ Domfnguez in .the PRI. (4)(IDENTITY A #
[54]06. 01 Flores ho tes a close relationship witht t
[56]‘woo Flores jwho is.supposed to be a good .frfend
[58]the ae The e
[59]exico City lin Atzca oealeo Snel Rh
[61]a
[63]‘96 (the IDENTITY A group ‘with a sétord“wtt ite i ;
[64]Building owned by the Municipality. (6 A Jeroup’ continued,
[65]now with official support, to organize athletic’events, show motion
[66]pictures provided by QKFLOWAGE and the West German embassy|and
[67]activities related to organization of PRI youth activities in this
[68]zone of Mexico,City (Atzcapozaleo). (7) The (Lintx Wteneol\4 headed
[69]by @DENTITY BY®suf fered a "temporary loss" of its TV pro rams and
[71]06 (IDEN B)was busy trying to find governmental contacts with uffici- 24
[72]6ént power {to force Channel 11 to return the TV time to the] Ateneo")
[74]O\ (C(LIMIX-1)believes the loss was caused by the dismissal of GALINDO
[75]Ochoa from the Presidency(GALINDO| had given GbE B)un-official
[76]support in his relationship with the TV Station mdnagement,) It
[77]is believed that @Ateneo" time can be recovered; however, (LDEN B GB.
[78]is also investigating the possibility #£ obtaini g time onia :
[79]commercial TV channel and-a radio;staffiona;.(8) (IDEN B Jand(LIMIX-1
[80]continued cultivation of cfCEst@ban*RUI Ponce whd"is employed ,
[81]as ado Vsecretario adjunto"|to/fic/(loaguing CISNEROS % the (
[83]Secretary of the President/\of Mexico. T)also had several
[85]. ‘ TD | |
[86]a By -/b4 96)
[88]i
[89]|
[90]q
[91]i
[93], SP
[95]y
[97]and :
[98]terest, (2)\ LIMIX-1 also pre ared]the "24,61.
[102]14-00000
[104]> a,
[106].
[108]o\(LIMIX-1 provid
[113]y) 7 Ae
[115]MINOR.S (9) (LIMIX-A prepared, published and
[117]copies f the (Attachment ¢C monthly IPN student ublication which jo}
[118]includéd an interview withthe new President qf the Federacion fv
[120]Nacional de Estudiantes Técnicés (FNET)
[121]6, several articles provided by QKFLOWAGE andthe
[124]embassy as well.as other material of interest toofPN students.
[125]) (LIMIX-Lwals able
[127]The CEBREROS interview was an."exclusive". )
[129]ret £ (CISNEROS Lic/ Rafael
[130]meetings with the, Private Secretary 0 (c pes Anas “G00 24
[132]ob
[134]page
[136]to obtain one of the 2,000 "tickets" available for the natiional
[138]convention of the PRI, and attended both day's meetings.
[140]on these channels into the RI national.x
[141]provide contacts within thd PEI Regional headquartera\ for
[142]City, but nothing
[143]and the new men appointed.
[147]Other channels e
[149](iLL) -
[150]the Station with a report on the FNET Congress
[152]dnd his’ particibation therein. As a result, a close friend) of a
[153]o (LIMIX- 1X (Rami roAAGUIRRE Garfn)\ was named (Private Secretary of J
[154]the Pre’sident o > ancl (LIMIX~l\ was named_one of thi
[155]oe (advisors of) the resident. (12) (LIMIX- L)continued cohtact
[156]with a variety of political ersonalities with ‘the objective of
[157]being able to penetrate, th aw PRI headquarters. jz
[158]g P » Pr aN dqua ian 24
[159]II. ACTIONS PENDING: The major pending action is the(esta lishment
[160]of a penetration nd/Gp. friend shins within the,(PRI)once the situ-
[161]ation jn (PRI heagquarters)has solidified to séme degree. For ex-
[162]ampley/Lic,_ 4 DONADOY’sits in a sort of "limbo" at this date,
[163]neither out of hils job,, nor confirmed in a job. However, ift would
[164]appear that the QiIMixitechanism has at least five channels) into
[165]the ex ent national executive staff)which are being developed
[166]for RS opriate utilization, A separate report will be prepared
[168]ist to
[171]can be done until current officers are retired
[173]III. INDICATIONS OF EFFECTIVENESS: As reported in paragraph I,
[175]#3, 5, 10 and ll.
[176]IV, - ADMINISTRATIVE NOTES: Ncthing new to report.
[178]V. SECURITY SITUATION: No security problems were encountered,
[179]= 2
[181]VI. AGENT MEETINGS: Meetings between FREAPANE and (amr were
[183]held on a weekly basis in a restaurant.
[185]VII. REMARKS: While (studenD operations are no longer the
[187]operations of
[188]and even increasing political problems caused by
[189]intelligence gathering and political action in this field.
[191]Prepared on 9 March 1968 By
[193]onwalens Wy. Cosab
[194]DOUGLAS J, FREAPANE
[196]this project,,,FREAPANE continues to encourag
[197]contact with the (IPN student politicians) because
[199]riority a
[200]: LIMIX-}) |
[202]tinuing,
[204]és the co
[206]far left student2q
[208]agitation,\ thus providing WOFIRM with a continuing possibil 4
[209]a
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104-10070-10079.pdf | [1]een ‘| 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[3]5 oo bole , a
[4]} ' Aetion Required:
[6]Saeaee Tae Traces on AMFAUNAs 2 through 23, ident E
[7]‘POAs on AMFAUNAS 2, 3, Uy 6, 10, 11, 12, 13, 17, 18, 19.
[9]2. Ascartain whether AMFAUNA=3 is of operational interest to
[10]ODIBEX (see pavagraph 15b).
[12]resident agent in.Havana.>) Since then he has built a net Of over twenty pis
[13]f sub-agents and*has*sent back 140 S/W messages, from which upwards of
[14]|. fifty intélligence disseminations have been made. He is highly
[15]motivated for his work and under effective control by JMWAVE. The
[16]quality of his production is, forthe most part, very good and improving,
[17]although‘he is at times distracted by an understandable interest in
[18]para-military operations. Operationally he is very skillful; however, |
[19]he has been known to. take unnecessary risks. There is ‘no reason to
[20]think that he is under hostile control nor that the operation is likely’
[21]in the future to be turned against us. There is,-however, the real. g
[22]| risk that he may one day fa}jl into a G-2 trap DS ited with the Escambray |
[23]a: guerrillas. — If so, this will be due to the fact that contact with the
[24]Py guerrilla was his first assignment and, although he has been re-
[25]directed"to intelligence collection, he sometimes seems to feel that
[26]"fx.pe has failed in his primary mission. This, plus the fact that he A
[27]believes that the end is now very close, is apt | to make hin .
[29]-§$. There is considerable evidence that AMFAUNA-1 u St orainariny
[31]3. - Forward evaluations of documentary Antelligence provided by, a i
[32] AMFAUNA-4 (see paragraph 56). ~ ; i
[33]s : ‘\,
[34]Summary ; . ; - :
[35]an 4, AMFAUNA-1 is a Cuban national who was recruited and trained in | j
[36]the United States and returned legally to Cuba(in March 1961 to serve as auf i
[38]“Attachnente: A-D; Incl N22, ai
[39]f*). Charts A,B,C,D h/we A Be cs con”
[40]of .| Attch. E + Identities. ;SSE~ (AMF AUNAS r24 = 4
[42]2) | eAttch. F - Identities; om cellachide
[44]EQ sare 7 Ly}
[46]we “Distribution: 27 ,
[47]it S4
[49]S3-Headquarter
[51]OXSPATCH BYMBOL AND MUMGER
[55]UFGA-4703
[57]201-701736
[59]Se a reel
[61]sgh aia gaeert. hey» PR RR te aba tg ieee onesies ete ae Bees Tien Son: potetaonaion:
[62]Lon v .
[63]? . ” . . * “at
[65]14-00000
[67]~conigagn oF “SECCRET —— | UFGA-4703.
[69]. ekiliful “in the practice of security. - “Ha hag built a false ‘identity “|
[71]which he uses wherever possible in his operational contacts, he is
[72]usually selactive and cautious in his choles of collaborators, ha
[74]: takea pains to check on the security. of hia sub-agents, and he uses
[76]"a system of cutouts for much of his work.
[78]6. Some 10f AMFAUNA-1'6 older collaborators know him by true name, |
[79]but wherever ible he introduces himself to new contacts by the -
[80]name of ("Jui: ROJOS\° Evidently he is now living the part-of Julio 77}
[82]» ROJO \to such an exten¢ that he has in effect a double identity. In
[83]one of his S/W meaeag he asked that the widow of AMCUSPe] be warned j{
[84]|. not to reveal that ("Jud o"\)is in Cuba. Since AMFAUNA=1 is in Cuba
[85]| legally, and all hid famdlyi/and friends know it, this can apie mean
[86]‘that she should not reveal that AMFAUNA=1 and ("Julio ROuO") perec?
[88]identical. . 2el- 20230 pssudONymn used bey Sub, bao) |
[90]- % Insrecruitin sub-agents, AMFAUNA-1 relies primarily on his
[91]own judgment and intultion. If he approves of a person, he will
[92]recruit him. “However, he has shown himself to be very cautious in
[93]granting his approval. He has reported two persons whom he does not. -|
[94]completely trust because, while otherwise well qualified, they drink.
[95]tco much and are indiscreet. For two other examples , AMBOA-1 and
[96]| LITAUSS approached him separately and revealed their relationship with |
[97]' KUBARK, hoping to collaborate.with hims AMFAUNA-1 treated them both ae
[98]1 with reserve while he checked them out with JMWAVE.' He has submitted.
[99]the names of other contacts for checking. In the case of AMFAUNA-4 A at:
[100]‘whom he recruited without prior checking because time did not permit
[101]it, he put his misgivings in'writing: "Right away AMFAUNA-1 arranged
[102]for a personal interview, taking utmost precautions , since we have .
[103]- had sad previous experiences with members of CASTRO's armed forces." f
[105].
[107]8. Once he has recruited a sub-agent, AMFAUNA=1 manages to keep i
[108]an independent eye on the former's security. On more than one occasion
[109]-he has reported that one of his sub-agents is under G-2 surveillance,
[110]and that for the time being he is staying away from hin,
[112]‘9.° In general AMFAUNA-1 seems to trust in the efficiency of his
[114]security precautions. On 25 February 1962 he reported that Identity
[115]2 had been caught, but fhat he nee in no danger because he had been
[116]compartmented from h To is ne pagegent achieved by the use °{
[117]- SEphen @ cutouts: AM gen "AM UNA-3, ae ARTY AMBOA21, and
[118]» who maintain pet et Faun AMFAUNA-1 with most if not all of
[120]his sub-agente. Chart A, which shows AMFAUNA-1 in direct contact with
[121]AMFAUNAS 7 through 13, may be in error on this point. It would be
[122]more in keeping with AMFAUNA-1's known modus operandi for him to have
[123]cutouts between himself and these sub-agents, * If there is a cutout or
[124]i; cutouts here, their identity is not yet known. There may also be an
[125]f unreported cutout between AMFAUNA-1 and AMFAUNA-4.
[127]10. Except for AMFAUNATS , all the above-mentioned cutouts are
[128]women. Two of his support agents, including his mail drop, are also - a
[129]| ‘women. AMFAUNA-1 has’ not been explicit on this point but it is, .
[130]| . believed that he shares his favors between them. “If 80, has ‘the
[131]| best.of cover for his relations with them. It also clarifies the
[132]1 otherwise puzzling picture of a legal resident of Cuba sleeping ina }
[133]‘different bed edch night. This" practice must certainly reduce the — ae |
[134]possibility that the ¢ 2 will pick him up for routine questioning. . 4
[136]Communications:
[138]‘11. The bulk of AMEAUNA=1's communications come via S/W. His
[139]méssages to JMWAVE are sent to accommodation addresses serviced by
[140]AMPAN~-2 and AMCUTLER~1. JUMWAVE's,messages to him are addressed to
[141]AMFAUNA-14, AMFAUNA-1 can also use diplomatic couriers) for sending
[142]documents and other material unsuitable for S/W, He has sa personal
[143]12 contact with two of the officers (of ‘the Spanish Embassy, 2. who either .
[145]bring it to the JMWAVE area and ‘mail it to AMCUTIER-1, . or carry it |
[147]on Madeiad bean 24 Le ween Boerne et fee ts paw at ne ee
[151]_— PESO TEENA oe irene meme pccrmme ‘ TRU STRGLY onto vieh TST oe . ae mere sae cmc <x wake rare
[152]. an tenet geal teeta five et ae ne Palais iat Viatgtess LIE oa? ee Ser re)
[155]14-00000
[157]: EGNTIIUATION CF” a
[158]“ DICDATEN
[160]_ second ota AMPAUNA$24 5
[162]42. Tha courier eyetem can also work in the other direction.’ |
[163]; ANFAUNA®2 hao,,been supplied with S/W materials for his own use b
[164]of theiS panioht Embasay,) and Aer the use of AMRIPE-1 and AMRAVEL@
[165]way of the (Argentina mbasoy) 2U
[167]is. Bhird commun cationebhannel® okiste in the weok2y tolophons
[168]conversation (between) ANCL UTLER-Land his ate AUNA=2}0) It is useful!.
[169]for passin s betve already prearranged by and for confirming that
[170]AHFAUNA-=1 1 fo etill at liberty. If he is ever arrested, the news will |
[171]probably come firat by this meang .
[173]” et ; : . . ae
[174]Finances: pee .
[176]a
[178]= 18, Expenses of the operation are 82590 per month. The money fe HE
[179]given monthly to Identity-3 or Identity-4 in the JMWAVE area. Identity]
[181]3, upon recaipt of the dollars, notifies identity-1 in Havana who in jo
[183]- turn pays Cuban peses to AMFAUNA-1. Identity-4 follows the same pro-
[184]fedure with Identity-2. AMFAUNA-1 confirms receipt of this money
[186]by S/W. :
[190]18. Following is a description of the sub-agents in the AMFAUNA
[191]net, including AMCOG~2 and AMBOA=1 who, although they have their own
[192]independent connections to JMWAVE, have to soma extent joined forces.
[193]with AMFAUNA-1. For the identities of AMFAUNAs 2 through 23, see
[194]j Attachment E, forwarded under separate covers
[196]wo
[200]a. ANPAUNA-2) AMFAUNA=1's sister-in-law, she formecly ,
[201]served as 8 contact to members of his net(in asylum in theo
[202]various embassies, and now serves as his cutout to at least
[203]the following: .
[205](1) AMCOG-2: . She first appears in*AMFAUNA-1's
[206]correspondance in his S/W message No. 14 dated
[207]19 May 1961, where he mentions that she was his
[208]link to a radio station operated by the(Rescate) 27
[209]organization. Nothing ever came of this proposed
[210]communications channel, but% AMCOG-2 remained in
[211]contact with AMFAUNA-1, helping him arrange asylum
[212]for burned agents and passi g some of his communica- @
[213]tions(to diplomatic courierg#4 AMFAUNA-1 reported »
[214]on 9 July 1961, in his S/W message No. 21, that
[215]AHCOG-2 knew him only by his alias @ulio ROJOSO7In
[216]his message No. 118, dated June 1962, he reported
[217]that AMFAUNA-15 had accidentally blown his true
[218]name to ANCOG-2. For a further discussion of AMCO0G-2,
[219]and her relation to the security of | AMPAUNA}1 see
[220]paragraph 56 below.
[223](2) avfrauiinnas) ‘She. ‘is the secretary of getcoe2 p)
[224]: with whom she 8 dope clandestine work. le now
[225]- serves AMFAUNA-1 as an accommodation addreag and as
[226]a source of information. Message No. 112 ddted 18 -
[227]April.1962 included-the name of a Communist nurse _
[228]who has allegedly come to the United States with
[229]the mission of infiltrating a counter-revolutionary
[230]group. AMfAUNA-14) ‘Obtained this information from a
[231]doctor (in a Havana clinicS™ She also is AMFAUNA~-1's
[232](Qink to“the Dutch diplomatic pouch} 2 U | ol a
[233]mi AMFAUNA-15: She is a relative of agaunais) ;
[234]a friend oF AMCOG-2.° She is-also the wife of rn | Coos
[235]a ie AUNA-27) Sha a friend of AMFAUNA-16 who is now Bae,
[236]imprisoned on the Isle of Pines) and sends her. ' a 4
[238]a
[241]14-00000
[243]" CONTINUATION 6?
[245]A
[247]en
[249]CLASSIFICATION. [XSPNTON SYESSOL AND NUMBER
[253]b. AMFAUNA=3: AMFAUNA-l's first mention of her
[254]is in his S7Wimasedge No. 127 dated & May 1962. She has
[255]provided information on (military hospitala?tand has a
[256]trusted contact (Identity 7) in the G-2)24She also was
[257]AMFAUNA=1's cutout to Identity-12, who was a( Havana
[258]contact) of the(guerriiia leader Oswaldo RAMIREZ)24In
[259]early June 1962 she was approached by Identity-8 who
[260]claimed to be the new contact to the (RAMIREZ)organization.
[261](See also paragraph 58 below.) On 15%March 1962 AMFAUNA-3
[262]was traced by ODIBEX who proposed to use her in their
[263]Operation CASINO. A negative trace reply was given at that
[264]time. Headquarters is requested to ascertain whether ODIBEX
[265]has a valid prior claim on this agent.
[269]Ce ANFAUNA-4) He is a high-ranking Cuban Army officer
[270]who has provided AMFAUNA-1 with documintary information which
[271]ought to be of some value, although JiWAVE has not yet seen
[272]it, it having gone to Headquarters via (Madrid) through the
[273]channel described in paragraph 11 above(52He “also claims to
[274]be receiving information from Identity-9 and Identity~-10.
[276]_AMPAUNA-1 was introduced to AMFAUNA-4) by AMCOG-2 who in turn
[278]was introduced to him by Identity-13.0l For a further
[279]discussion of thia matter, see paragraph 56 below.
[281]d, AMBOAs1: The origin of AMFAUNA-1's contact with
[283]' this agent, who has also been recruited independently by
[285]JMWAVE, is uncertain. He first mentioned her in October 6
[286]1961 as his cutout to Identity-14,fa Cubana Airlines pilot)
[287]who had formerly been a contact of “AMCUSP-1 and who subsequent-
[288]ly defected. AMFAUNA-1i's last mention of her was on 15 .
[289]November when he reported that she had given him a map show-
[290]ing artillery installations on the south coast of Las Villas,
[291]It is possible that AMFAUNA-1 has broken contact with her,
[293]but since he has not reported having done so it is considered
[294]more Sune" that she reinains his cutout to(two Cubana Airlines
[296]' pilots\who are known to be still reporting*>
[298]‘former (naval officer) who had been an agent of AMFAUNA-1 as
[300](1) AMFAUNA-18: He was recruited in March 1962,
[301]and has provided AMFAUNA-1 with(passenger lists) 24
[302]and the (location of artillery emplacements) w ich
[303]he has (spotted from his aircraft). yt is rot known
[304]how AMFAUNA~1 first met AMFAUNA=18, and it is
[305]possible that AMFAUNA-1 meets directly with him,
[307]It is only surmised that AMBOA-1,is his cutout to
[308]him,
[310]£2) AMFAUNA-19: He was recruited at the same
[311]time as AMPAUNA-18. Althcugh AMFAUNA-1 did not
[312]explicitly say so, it can be inferred that he and
[313]AMFAUNA-18 are witting of each other's recruitment.
[315]e. AMFAUNA-5: AMFAUNA-1 first reported her as an agent
[316]in September [U61.% She is the sister-in-law of AM AUNA- 22) 09
[317]early as July 1961 but had been caught and imprisoned for try-
[318]ing to leave Cuba illegally.24she has been the source of
[319]information on Cuban (@irfields, and is the cutout to a group
[320]of people. employed at({Rancho Boyeros Airport,24It is believed
[322]‘that the identities of all these people have not yet been
[326]reported, but they seem to be effective. On 29 May 1962:
[327]AMFAUNA-1 reported the arrival of an undocumented Soviet ‘plane
[328]at Rancho Boyeros, and forwarded the passenger list which he
[329]said one of his agents had obtained clandestinely. Following
[330]are the persons with whom AMFAUNA-5 is known to be in contact.
[332], ol. vm
[333](1) AMEAUNA- 20) her husband. AMFAUNA~1 has written
[334]that he has broken personal contact with this man,
[337]14-00000
[340]CONTINUATION OF cuasairicas OSRPATOM CVADEL 2 UNSEEA
[341]. S88PATeN SECRET a ’ UFGA-4703
[343](2) AMPAN 12: A formar Chief engineer of the de
[344]Office oF Ale orta) he was recruited by Havana
[345]Station in 1960, ahd has been corresponding with
[347]JMWAVE by S/W.
[349](3) AMPAUNA-21: alchief inspector of mechanics?
[350]for Cubana Airlines. He has stated hia willingnesa
[351]to Gabotage air traffic,put hia precise contribution
[352]to AMFAUNA-1's operationg’ is not known,
[354](4) AMFAUNA=22: A chief Gr electr cal inatruments of
[355]7 for Cubana Airlines’, Nothing more is known about this
[356]3 man, ;
[360]o
[361](S$) AMFAUNA~23: B8rother-in-lay of (aurauna-s
[363]Sen f, AMFAUNA-6: A support agent. AMFAUNA-1 has written
[364]a that she has no access to information of interest, but ia an
[365]intelligant and brava female whom he uses for cever and to
[366]secure overt information. ;
[368]g. AMFAUNA-7: An old friend of AMFAUNA-~1 and his \
[369]brether AMEUTLER- Jyo| He works closely with AMFAUNA-8 andé
[370]formerly was AMFAUNA-~l's cutout to Che Uruguayan Embassy.) |
[372]h. . AMFAUNA-8: An old friend of AMFAUNA-1 and his o6
[373]brother AM =Tjo| He has a contact in the interior Ministry)
[374]and works Closely with AMFAUNA-7. S
[376]0& )
[378]1. AHFAUNA-9: A former(sales manager for. al coffee firm)
[379]he secures information of general interest from(coffee buyers
[380]travelling throughout Cuba, ; om
[382]j. AMPAUNA-10:«0 A widow of a bank,employee, she has a
[383]contacte in(Santiago de Cuba) and in the (Cupan Navy and c-2.)2
[384]She is also(related to the son of Fidel CASTRQ and has proviced
[385]information on(the son{ajehereabouts and indoct?ination.
[389]x k. AMFAUNA-i1: An employee of the(sinistry of roreign®
[390]A Trade) and the wife of a Communist member of thef Central 9
[392]Planning Board (JUCEPLAN).) she has reported political intelligence.
[393]In March 1962 AMFAUNA-1 reported that she was under surveillance
[394]and that he was therefore avoiding her. we
[396]od
[398]if .
[400]a bao 1. AMFAUNA-12;: He obtains information from contacts
[402]sh within the (Cuban Petroleum tnstitate (icp) Joy
[404]y ot
[406]al m. AMFAUNA-13: An insurance) company employee with
[408]contacts in the Cuban Government, he has reported information
[410]2. on G-2 activities in Cuba and the United States.
[412]®, Background and Motivation: &
[415]mot] 16, AMFAUNA-1 is a G@3-year-oldJcuban male, born in Cuba of
[416]Spanish parents. He has tried his hand at various kinds of work 1
[417]ac luding the (import business, journalism (he was once editor of@
[418]Hiario de la Marina) and insurance} He has also ventured into politics,
[419]faving been a candidate (of the Autentico Party in 1958) During the
[420]? Spanish Civil War he was a member of the (alagje Espanolay and during
[421]{World War II, until the entry of the United States, he was ah agent zy
[422]oP ed, .
[423]of the German Intelligence Service.) The JMWAVE case officer who
[424]trained AMFAUNA-1 in tradecraft in“March 1961 (see UFGA~1247 of 10
[425]i “Abril 1961) observed that he already had a grounding in clandestine
[426]techniques. The case officer also characterized AMFAUNA-l as "a
[427]{-'pheasant, intelligent fellow" and "the-most astute member of the team"
[428]comprising himself, ANC 1) and AMCUTLER=1.) 5)
[431]|
[433]ow
[435]URIS SENDERS, fas OC TG TMT nas ROE AR RE SL EO OAT ARENAS EES
[437]SE ARE NETL U8 AP RESETS ARSE RIN DIE EGS FLY BAST th OBE ARN Sd POE aR ER a
[439]APEHAVHE CAD REPRODUCTION
[443]Se
[447]14-00000
[449]CONTINUATION OF SECRET | UFGA-4703
[450]BISPATCH so
[452]; ES) .
[453]ehildren, al11 atill in Cuba({as of Meron 1961) However, it isa noted
[454]that the two children have fferent matronymics, that neither of them
[455]is his wife's last name, and that all three dependents have different
[457]addresses. It is ascumed that this is his third wife. Since AMPAUNA-1
[458]has never mentioned her in any of his S/W correspondence, it is also
[459]4 assumed that she has gone the way of her tyo predecassors.
[460]eras an?)
[461]~ 18. AMCUTLER-1) who was questioned on this point, said that his
[462]“Brother is living in (Guanabacoa) with his present wife, that he has been
[463]rh darried only once before jand has only one child from the first marriage /
[464]is information is not considered definitive, because the last point
[465]directly contradicted by AMFAUNA-1's PRQ Part I which he ywrote him-
[466]ev self, but it is included here for what it aay be worth. ANCUTLER-1) 9}
[467]ipiisdded that his brother has no sexual relations with his sub-agents
[468]except what ie conaidered nermal and acceptable by Cuban standards.
[469]ie 19. The elements of AMFAUNA-1's motivation, then, include an
[470]adventurous spirit and a taste for clandestine work. Although "“anti-
[471]Communism" may be an overworked expression, it w uldageem to apply’ in
[472]ssthe case of AMFAUNA-1l,,qif hie former membership {in t Falange) and the
[473]* Garman Intelligence Service can be taken as indicators. Also included
[474]should be the loss of a(freight forwarding business)which started out
[475]promisingly in 1959 but folded up after a year“of CASTRO's revolution-
[476]by government. Finally, although these factors did not yet exist
[477]hn January 1961 when he was recruited, AMFAUNA~1 is certainly affected
[478]‘ow by the death of AMCUSP-l and the imprisonment @f his father)
[479]' uit ° a
[480]Bontrol “
[482]20, (It is evident from his S/W messages that AMFAUNA-1 derives
[483]great personal satisfaction from his work against the CASTRO regime.
[484]His connection with KUBARK provides him with the means to do this work.
[485]This is believed to be a strong element of control. There have heen
[486]many opportunities to test this control, by ordering AMFAUNA-1 te do
[487]something or to desist from doing something else, and the control is
[488]believed to be effective.
[490]Previous History of the Operation - January to May 1961:
[492]21. AMFAUNA-1 was engaged in some form of clandestine work against
[493]the CASTRO regime as early as( December 196904 As with so much else in
[494]this operation, details are lacking, but it is known that he already
[495]hed an understanding with Identity-29 whom he had known for twenty
[496]* years .o6 In December 1960, Identity-29 introduced AMFAUNA-1 to Identity-
[497][222 Gn MAR coordinator from Matanzas) who had been introduced to,.
[498]ciccidentity-29 by one of the members of her grour, Tdentity-26, ¢identity~
[500]47,in turn brought in Identity-26,@ fellow MAR coordinator .jp
[501]7
[503]i 22. In January21961, AMFAUNA- Vlcame legally to the United States
[504]wi-together with A usP-} and AMCUTLER-1)and looked up their old friend
[505]AMJAG-4, who at that time was ‘heavily engaged in work with the
[506]‘yesistance groups. AMJAG-4 introduced them to a JMWAVE case officer
[507]who instructed them to return to Cuba, to form contacts with as many
[508]resistance groups as possible, and to report their progress through
[509]\MRUNG-1) who was JMWAVE's principal agent in the paramilitary field.
[510]Also imlthe JMWAVE area at this time were Identity-19 and Identity-23
[511]° shom they met and with whom they were later to work. |° ‘
[512]0% 23, AMFAUNA-1, AMCUTLER-1}), and CUSP-¥ returned to Cuba in ~
[513]nuary 196]\( They dispatched Identity-16 (to the Escambray,\ Identity-
[514]ic¥7 (to Sancti’ SpiritugiP Identity-18 to Trinidad)},and Identity-37 to
[515]!-(Manzanillo, Bayamo, and Santiago de Cuba 10 An unidentified courier was
[516]ji ‘put into touch with the guerrilla leader Identity-15, and ANCUSP-1) 9}
[517]A. -and AF UTLER;1) went to Cienfuégos with Identity-19 to make contacts
[518]| ‘with insurgént groups there, utr
[519]a
[521]S04 AT BRR dL a MY PRPS RA TREY TE AE NST TRON ST
[522]aed vas Eb Se .
[525]14-00000°
[526]: . , - , . . ° 4-4 7 ' v adil ~~
[528]CLABBIFICATION
[530]CONTINUATION OF
[531]BASPATCH SECRET © UFGA-4703 -
[533]--time, as did ANRUNG-1) a|
[535]of
[536]ey 25.9| To support the activities of AMFAUNA-1, AMCUTLER@1, and
[537]lamar 33 CUSP-2), it was agreed that JMWAYE would deposit $1,000 monthly into
[539]thé loqal bank account of AMCUSP-) and the latter would provide the
[540]"equivalent in pan pesos fron hieloun resources inaide Cuba.
[541]7 Pa) : +
[542]( ==>) 26. an¢usP-2 and ancutLer-2) continued to busy themselves with
[543]preparations , for supporting the April invasion. They contacted | &
[544]entity-2r who, at their request, providad cover ag (travelling drug
[545]salesmen\for Identity-19 and also for Identity-20 who was intendad to
[546]be a radio operator for Identity-23. -Although AMFAUNA-1 knew all
[547]NVhese people, he was compartmented from these, operations to some
[548]“extent, so that after the arrest of arCusP-1) and the escape of
[549]MEUTLER-D he nad some difficulty in--reestsblishing contact with them.
[550]8 °
[551]a4 oa 27. aneuTes and AMFAUNA41, working together, held naetings
[552]Seg ccwith Identity-33, a Cuban Army officer stavioned at the(San Antonio del |
[553]| kos Banos \base, and discussed faans for supporting the invasion. C i
[554]MFAUNA-l“also contacted Identity-35, the (command ng officer of the de - af
[555]n :
[557]an Julian base) and arranged fom its surrender, using Idantity=-34,~
[559]haad of the(OA in Pinar del RioYas a cutout. He had another agent
[561]alow the base, Identity 36, and had already recruited AMFAUNA=11l, an
[562]“employee of the(Ministry of Foreign Tradeo
[563], 2 . °
[565]28. Gn 18 warct’ 961) aMcusP1)and AMRUNG~1) were arrested by the
[566]G-2 While Kolding a clandestine meeting. At first this was not .
[567]regarded as too serious a matter, The G-2 had broken into the meeting
[568]only after having been alerted by the suspicious behavior of a woman al
[569]lockout, and it was believed that they had no real evidence. CUTLER~ 3)
[571]ame to the JMWAVE area on G April 196)).and retyrnedi{lagain to Cuba on
[573]O April'still optimistic that AMCUSP-1) and AMRUNC-1 would either be
[575]released or could be helped to escape .°l However ,/oney f the other of
[576]prisoners appa ent lyAconfessed and implicated AMCUSP-J) and AMRUNG-1) who
[578]were executed Gn 20 April} With the wave of arrests accompanying the He
[580](Venezuelan) Embassy and ie
[582]|
[583]4
[585]April 17 invasfon, (CUTLER-i} took asylum in the
[586]AMFAUNA-1 went temporarilylinto hiding. it
[587]a 29. On 27 April 1961 AMFAUNA-1 resumed operations by sending
[588]‘Identities 24, 25, 26° and 27° to collect order of battle information
[590]iin Matanzas. Identities 26 and 27 returned tw Havana to report.
[591]a
[593]oxidentity-25 remained in Matanzas, and I[dentity-24 was caught by the G~Z.
[594]‘ . al i=)
[596]/ 30. In May 1961, Identity-30 informed AMFAUNA-1 that some kind of es
[597]“Sonspiratorial activity was going on in the heme of AMCOG-2. He j a.
[598]| ~arranged to meet her through Identit,-30 whom ne thereafter used asa ey
[599]fi} cutout to her. , *
[600]pt i . . a —e
[601]Be i 31.. This phase of the AMFAUNA cperation is diagrammed in Chart B. aed |
[602]4 the following people participating in this phase were separated from the B)
[603]éperation by known causes: |
[604]a. By arrest and execution: §
[606]rE
[607]scaly
[609](1) afeuse-2 01
[610](2) AMRUNG-}) of
[611]b. By arrest and detention:
[613](1) Identity-24
[614](2) Identity-28
[616]bees
[618]c. By asylum or escape to the U.S.?
[620](1) AMCUTLER-1) 9
[621](2) Identity-23
[623]14-00000
[625]error prr .
[626]UFGA-4703
[630]SECRET
[632]TS SONTINUATION CF
[635]: evious History of the Operation - June to November 1961:
[638]a2. In the period beginning June 1961, AMFAUNA-1 firet began
[639]aking regular uee of AMFAUNA-2)ol He needed contact with his
[640]eieh.AREAUNAS Slop were in asylum in various Western, embassies, and
[643]| with AMFAUNA-dlopenly visiting her husband) AMCUTLER-l)Ghelgvas a
[644]ij -patural choice for the job.0 With the departure of Identities 29
[646]4 30, AMFAUNA-1 began using AMFAUNA-2) as cutout to AMCOG-2 who was
[647]eful to him for her ability to obtaiwlthe hel» of(diplomatic 2 Y
[648]uriers.) In August 1961 he used this channel to sanc out some order
[650]battlé information obtained by Iden:ity-7Z1.
[652]33, Identity-21 continued to he]lp Identities 19 and 20.until they
[653]ook asylum in (the Argentine Embassy)0 He also served as AMFAUNA~1'e |
[654]“cutout to Identity-50°tho was a close friend, of the (inurgent leadarJ0,06|
[655]waldo RAMIREZ.\ For cutouts to Identity-21, AMFAUNA-1 first used ft
[656]antity-51 and “then AMFAUNA=8. AMFAUNA-8 tlso served as cutout to
[657]dentity-45 about whom nothing more is know: than his name. ¢ r
[658]ees ve ens. . ‘ 7 0
[660]34. AMFAUNA-1 developed another contact to Oswaldo RAMIREZ) during
[661]this period ingthe person of Identity-527, a(close relative of RAMIREZ)
[662]and a (former lieutenant fin the Rebel Army. Identity~52 met AMFAUNA-1
[663]and Idéntity-21 on 27 October 1961, and then remained in touch through
[664]Identity-51. A few weeks later Identity-52 was arrested.
[666]35. At some time during the period June to. November 1961, AMFAUNA~§
[667]began collaborating with AMBOA-i. The origin of this collaboration is ©
[668]not known, but it appears that the initiative was taken by AMBOA-1.
[669]AMFAUNA-1 reported that she had revealed to him the fact that she has
[670]a channel of $/W communication, to KUBARK, and that she had claimed to
[671]be a friend of the widow of AMCUSP-1)°l AMFAUNA-1 asked JMWAVE to
[672]f confirm her bona fides, and this was done. AMBOA-~lgthen began working
[673]“7837, AMFAUNA~1's cutout to Identity-14, a(Cubana Airlines pilot} who in!
[675]i'n was receiving information from Identity 40, an employee &f Cubana
[676]Ad:
[678]Eo
[680]some time prior to November 1961, Identity-%0 was fired from her job
[681]d held for interrogation by the G-2.,
[683]=) 36. During the same period AMPAUNA-1 addea the following new
[684]gents: .
[686]a. AMFAUNA-23 (for descrijtion see paragraph 1565 above),
[688]b. AMPAUNA-5 (for description see paragraph LSe above).
[689]‘ Ones ‘ .
[690]c. Identity-"1, a person who allegedly was collaborating
[691]with several other clandestine g:oups, He had two sub-agents
[692]in thef Ministry of Public Works\gIdentities 42 and 43, No
[693]production has been attributable to these people, +74
[694]: o
[696]fee .
[697]ad, Identity-46, a (clerk in the Ministry of Communications) A
[698]who allegedly was able to obtain (the text of cables) between Quba (lj
[699]and Czechos Lovakia.) Nothing ever came‘lof this contact.
[701]e. Identity-47,( secretary to the Chief of the Revolution?
[702]ary Armed Forces.\ AMFAUNA-i obtained some order of battle
[703]information from-her, apparently on an unwitting basis. In
[705]August 1961 he reported that he was dropping her because she
[707]was a strong Communist and had given him information which he
[708]considered of doubtful reliability.
[710]f. Identity-48, a foreman(on the Havana docks) who provided
[711]some order of battle information.
[713]ty . Be Identity-49, (chief of Maritime Police in Cienfuegos) o&
[714]»Although his recruitment was reported, AMFAUNA~l never mentioned
[715]/* “him again.
[717]me _ nt S . . a 7 Loe - we _ . : fe eb ee ee
[721]PEPRODUCTIONS
[723]nD
[725]TURES OO
[728]14-00000
[730]CONTINUATION CF
[731]BISPATEH
[733]CLAROIMIGA ON TF creparce gyiteo, AD RURESER
[735]SECRET
[737]UFGA=4703
[739]and AMFAUNA-1 hid him-in Havana until he was able to get asylum for
[740]q pois in(the Eouadorian Embassy 86 ;
[742]= 38, This phace of the AMFAUNA operation is diagrammed in Chart C.
[743]fhe following people participating in this phese were separated from
[746]h -i-—the operation by
[747]a. By arrest and detention:
[749](1) Identity 39 (gubseaquently es aped ind took asylum
[750]in the @rgentina Embassy) 0
[752](2) Identity 20 (subsequently escaped and took aaylum
[753]in the @rgentine Embassy) ,
[757](2) Identity 4 (interrogatea by G-T, our the duration
[758]of her detention is not kaown!.
[760](uy Identity 52.
[762]bh. By asylum:
[764](1) Identity 21
[766](2) Identity 37.
[768]Previous History of the Operation - December 1862 to April 1962:
[770]39, ‘During the periodgfrom December 1961 to April 1962, AMFAUNA-~1
[771]i icontinued to use ANPAUNA-2 as a cutout to AMCQG-2. The Jatter wasz
[773]| ijgiven a lead in March 1962:from Identity-13, one of her (divlomatig con-
[774]{ct—itacts, to a disaffected Cuban Army officer, ‘AMEAUNA-4Jol She turned
[775]cis) this lead over to AMFAUNA-1, and the latter held his first meeting
[776]t-/ with AM UNAM) in AMFAUNA~2's automobile. .
[778]| 9 a
[779]—t “40, AMEAUNA~2 was also used as alternate cutout to Identiry-ll,
[780]a woman with ecntacts(in the Cuban Navy)OGThe,other alternate jut-
[782]» tout was AMFAUNA-8. Identity-ll was arrested (in February 196344 ecord-
[783]‘dng to AMFAUNA-1's account of the incident in-his message No. 83 of
[784]fey, 28 February 1962, Identity~11] had been meeting a member of Fide1t # |
[785]) CASTRO's bodyguard AMFAUNA-1 had warned her not to trust the man, but
[786]=~ she met him again ‘On the following day and was caught with him.
[787]<; AMFAUNA~1 comnented that some of his other agents were not compartmente
[788]“7 from her, and he had ordered them to go into hiding. He did not
[789]C identify these other agents. Presumably they included AMEAUNA 2 and
[790]v4)
[792]=, AMFAUNA-8.
[793]7 %
[795]= ul, AMFAUNA-3 was recruited during’ this period and used as a
[796]~}; cutout. to Identity-1296 the (iavane representative)of the insurgent
[797]{7 .Jeader(Oswalde RAMIRED. Acvording to an official, announcement by .the
[798]Cuban Svernment » (RANIREZ wag billed Yep action én (16 April) 1962, Other
[799]sources have contra Yoted this reportQOand the matter etill remains in
[800]some doubt. However, according to information obtained by AMFAUNA-1,
[801]Identity-12 was arrested in his home in Havana in late April. Fora
[802]further discussion of the possible security {implications of this
[803]connection, see paragraph 59 below, .
[805]42, Identity-5l1, who during the period june te November 1961, had
[806]been serving as a link to(the Ogwaldo RAMIREZ group,) now established a
[807]contact with Identity-54, a resident of (Cienfuegos) who claimed to be a
[808]disillusioned counter-revolutionary. -As a’*cutout to Identity-S4, she
[809]used Identity-53: As far as the recorda, show, no results were ever
[810]4-nobtained from this connection, a,
[813]y
[815]other Cubana Airlines pilot whom AMFAUNA-1 had recruited and was
[817]wn AREA ne AVG
[819]Ti GaSe? Identity-14 defected during this period, as did Identity-57,
[820]Ll ffan
[822]APE BEEN TERN 2 ENTIRE BARN Eg TNS SI TEN MARRY SERIE EST LH NSBR SEI APN OE See
[824]'
[825]a
[826]a
[828]cee Oe
[832]ORT CG SR ARE EIS
[834]4.
[836]14-00000
[838]Ie _ oe . . .
[839]. ore rs amen a ee ere i
[840]BIGPATCH SECRET UFGA=4703 . ; _
[842]paragraph 15e above, ANFAUNA-1 seems to have an excellent network
[843]within Cuban G@viationyebut how it works ramains a matter forcconjecture.|
[844]It is supposed that AMBOA-1 is handling the two(new pllots) 0 ;
[846]: u4, AMFAUNA-21 and AMFAUNA-22, both «mployees at (Rancho Boyeroad®
[847]Airport, firat made their appearance durin; this period, and AMPAN-12
[848](who haé and continues to use his own S/W vommunications to JMWAVE }
[849]found hie way into the AMFAUNA operation, All three are known to
[850]AMPAUNA-5, and it is believed that sh. is orobebly the cutout to then,
[852]&5, Identity-55 and Identity-56 were mentioned briefly as active
[853]during the period from December 1961 to Ap-i1 1962. The former had
[854]been a contact of AMRUNG-12) land seams to have gone into hiding; in any
[855]case, nothing mcre has been reported on him. The latter wae an agent
[856]of AMPAUNA-1 in (Santiago de Cuba}oin January 1962 he was in niding and
[857]awaiting a chance to go into asylum.
[859]46. AMFAUNA-11 remained active durin, this period, anc AMFAUNA-9,
[860]10, and 12 were added to the operation. Fer descriptions of these
[861]agents, see paragraph 15 above.
[863]uy. This phase of ‘the AMFAUNA operation is diagrammed in. Chart
[864]D. The following people participating in this phase were separated
[865]from the operation by known causes:
[867]a. By arrest and detention:
[869]a
[870]i
[871](1) Identity-11
[872](2) Identity-12.
[873]b. By asylum or defectien:
[874](1) Identity-l4y / - :
[876](2) Identity-55
[877](4) Identity-56
[878](4) Identity-57.
[879]Production:
[881]4g. JMWAVE records do not-show the tetal number of AMFAUNA
[882]reports disseminated since January 1561. The figure is at least fifty,
[883]and is believed to be nearer one hunired, if the present frequency. of
[884]dissemination can be a criterion. I content they have leaned
[885]heaviiy toward the activities of insurgent groups, militia movemants,
[886]location of artillery, and aviation matters. There has been a more
[887]recent tendency toward political and economic information, which is
[888]being encouraged by JMWAVE, Evaluations of his production are lacking.
[890]cTIONY
[892]REPROD
[894]. Security Analysis:
[896]49, The possibility that AMFAUNA~-1 is a double agent is censider-
[897]ed remote. His successful LCFLUTTER, the fact (or what is believed te
[898]be the fact) that his close friend and fellow agent AMCUSP-l)was
[899]executed, and AMFAUNA-1l's ow: character and background, allofargue
[901]ane ana a RN em rn mre ot
[903]run
[907]against the proposition that he was originally dispatched by the G-2.
[908]However, it must be admitted that the LCFLUTTER carflbe beaten.; Also
[909]that there is no proof, other. than the fact that adcyse-2' eh wife is
[911]in the JMWAVE area and behaving like a widow, that AMCUSP~1 was really
[912]executed. There is documentary evidence plin the formofof a letter
[913]written by a fellow prisoner to AMCUSP-1's) widow, that he was held
[915]in prison in March and April 1961. However, the person who identified
[916]and<=buried the body was AMFAUNA-l's father, who was subsequently >)
[918]aun (Tar. nf Dina
[920]es
[922]14-00000
[924]CONTINUATION OF reales _ | ERO one eee
[925]OT EDATCH SECRE UFGA-4703
[927]50. Similarly, all that is known about AMFAUNA-1's background
[928]comes from AMFAUNA-1's own statements ambodied in his PRQ Part I. No.
[929]confirmation of this information has ever been obtained, From this
[930]point of view there is no guarantee that AMFAUNA-1 io what he claims
[931]i to be. For all the proof to the contrary available to JMWAVE, he
[932]} could as easily have been a Spanish) Communist as a mamber of the
[933]: (Spanish Falanges >4 ny
[935], $1, These points are listed for the sake of ccmpletenaga, but ©
[936]littl@limportance is attached to them. Tht known fact that (QUANTUM=52
[937]and (QUANTUM-52 consider AMFAUNA-1 reliable suggests that he at least
[938]was not a (Spanish) Communist. And an unusually extensive independent
[939]view has’! been obtained, of. AMFAUNA-1's operations through the reports
[940]and debriefingsa of eight of his egents who have either escaped to or
[941]fF are in communteation with the United States. The defection. gf wooed
[942]I: Ydentity-14, and the escape and debriefings of Identity-19, Identity-23,
[943]| Identity-26, and Identity-29, have all corcirmed parts of AMFAUNA-1's
[944]f., story. Finally, AMCOG-3 has reported by 3,W that AMCOG=2 iss in_contast
[945]i’ with AMFAUNA-1, and AMFAUNA-2's telephone conversations with AMCUTLER-1}
[946]f provide a continuing check on the safety «1d whereabouts of AMFAUNA=1.9/ |
[948]52, For the same reasons, the possibility is heavily discounted
[949]that AMFAUNA-1 has been caught and doubled by the G-2 since his arrival
[950]in Cuba. Additional indications that all is still well are the fact
[951]that he never omits the safety signal that was given him for use in his
[952]S/W, that his operational activities are consistent with his character
[953]and background, and that the reporting of his agents is consistent with
[954]their access to information. ;
[956]53. Whether AMFAUNA-1 is now in danger of being detected, and
[957]whether the G-2 could double him if they do catch him, are two F
[958]questions remaining to be considered, Taking the second question first, |
[959]it is believed that the chances of the G-2 running a successful CI :
[960]operation against KUBARK through AMFAUNA-1 are extremely slim. To be
[961]sure, the G-2 has certain weapons that(@they could use against AMFAUNA-1. |
[962]His father is already fin prison, serving a fifteen-year sentence , and
[963]his mother and two children(are still in Cuba ac potential hostages.)
[965]It is also conceivable that the G-? could use AMFAUNA~1's own interest
[966]in paramilitary operations as a lever by persuading him that KUBARK,
[967]by neglecting to support the insurgent leader Oswaldo RAMIREZ, was
[968]responsible for the latter's death and has demonstrated its indifference
[969]to the fate of the Cuban people. This would all take time, however,
[970]because AMFAUNA-1's reaction to arrest, at least initially, would of
[971]probably be an attempt tojgmulate his two heroes, AMCUSP-1) and AMRUNG~D.
[972]‘In the time that it woul@ftake the G-2 to break dowm\this resistance,
[973]UTLER-1\ would almostféertainly have learned, either through his
[974]phone*lconversations with AMFAUNA-2 0: by the interruption of the same,
[975]«hat something is wrong with AMFAUNA-1. a
[977]; ' 54, The risks that AMFAUNA-1 is now running are believed to be
[978]considerable. for one thing, at least ten persons with varying degrees
[979]of knowledge of his clandestine operations, have been held temporarily
[980]or permanently by the G-2, which is believed to be increasing in
[981]competence as a securjty force. For another, AMFAUNA-1 takes unnecessar
[982]chances, as by interrogating a new and untested agent (AMFAUNA-4) in
[984]the personal automobile of his sister-in-law, or by personally trying i
[985]to penetrate a restricted area. And for a third, he has some contacts i
[986]which can be dangerous. to him. :
[988]55. AMCOG-2 knows too much about AMFAUNA-1 for the latter's good.
[989]It is believed that AMFAUNA-1 himself is aware that this is a potential-
[990]ly serious security weakness, because he took the trouble to report it
[991](see paragraph 15al above). TMe AMCOG operation is itself a fairly
[992]complex one, and will be analyzed in a separate dispatch. The, aspects
[993]of it which peace the AMFAUNA operation are that AMCOG-2 and(mer gb a - S
[994]brother) AM¢0G-3 are (close relatives of a very prominent anti-Communistod! | SOM
[995]Cuban politician) and that they are widely known, both in Cuba and in :
[997]cere. on Cee Oe ed
[999]14-00000
[1001]it)
[1003]iA@pri presumably as an aftermath of the 16 April battle in which
[1005]UFGA~4703
[1007]CONTINUATION OF
[1009]DISPATCH
[1011]prosecution for actanagainet it, is a matter for wonder. It has been
[1012]rumored that (the old*politician) has a blackmail hold over Fidel CASTRO
[1013]by virtue of ‘nia possession of ‘very damaging information about CASTRO.
[1014]There may be some substance to this rumor. As a young student estes
[1015]is baliaved to have committed criminal acts, and the (old politician
[1016]would have been in the best possible position at the ima to obtain
[1017]proof of tham. This might well explain why the family enjoys immunity
[1018]today.
[1020]56. It would seem, thovgs, that an aler™ and competent security
[1021]service, which the G-2 shows eigns of becominy, if it 18 enjoined from
[1022]arresting and prosecuting an espionage suspect, would at least try to
[1023]control and monitor his operations by penstrating them, It is there-
[1024]fore a cause for speculation that, in February 1962, an important
[1025]officer of the Cuban Army CAMFAUNA-4 9 aliegedly desirous of defecting,
[1026]waa introduced by Identity-13 to AMCOG-2, and a matter for Jeep concern
[1027]that AMCOG-2 passed the lead along to AMFAUNA~-1 who accepted it withe
[1028]out any prior checking and actually held his first meeting with the
[1029]would-be defector in an automobile traceatle to AMFAUNA~2. Since
[1030]then, it has been observed that reports avd sub-sources offered by
[1031]AMFAUNA-4 are absorbing an increasing amount of AMFAUNA=1's time. The
[1032]military manuals and |cocuments turned over by AMFAUNA-4, and sent ‘to
[1033]Headquarters via the (QUANTUMs and the Giadria Station} have not yet been
[1034]geen by JMWAVE, so it is not ‘yet known whether AMFAUNA-4's production
[1035]can be given a sufficiently high evaluation to allay the doubts raised
[1036]by the manner of his recruitment. Headquarters ig asked to advise on
[1037]this: as soon as possible, and to provide traces on AMFAUNA-&,
[1039]57. The other potentially dangerous contacts are, as might be
[1040]expected, in the field of para-military activities. In November 196} 4
[1041]AMFAUNA-1 was in touch with Identity-$2, a(nephew of Oswaldo RAMIREZ,
[1042]through Identity-51, a resident of (Cienfuegos) Identity~$2 was
[1043]arrested) late in the year 2UAMFAUNA=1 then developed another contact
[1044]to the(Gswaldo RAMIREZ group) through Identity~-12, RAMIREZ'sS Havana )
[1045]repressntative, whose cutout’ to AMFAUNA-1 was AMFAUNA~-2, a woman from
[1046]Sancti Spiritus Jnow resident in Havana. Identity-12 was arrested in
[1048]AMIREZ was reportedly killed.
[1050]|
[1052]|
[1054]i
[1056]58. In late May or early June 1962, Identity~-8, a person prom i
[1058]Sancti. Spiritus known to AMPAUNA-3, called om her in: the company of ;
[1059]a certain Ricardo #IZQUIERDO) who claimed tcofpave had a meeting on 28
[1060]May near Trinidad with one €omandante Fide? "HERNANDEZ Perez}who gave
[1062]IZQUIERDO)a letter for delivery to Identity,-}2. Unable to find
[1064]dentity<i2 because of the laiter's arree fC ZQUIERDO approacheil |
[1066]identity~8 who introduced him to AMFAUNA-3 t-~ whom he handed over the i
[1068]letter. The letter reads as follows; |
[1070]i
[1072]“Dear Brother~-in-Arms;
[1074]"Y preet you and officially report to you, as our
[1075]representative to the Military Junta of the FND, the sad
[1076]news of the death of our commander-in-chief, Oswaldo
[1077]RAMIREZ, on 16 April last at 9 a.m. He fell in battle
[1078]together with other brothers. The certificate to this
[1079]effect, containing the testimony of Captain BORGE, chief
[1080]of the personal guard, and of other members of his escort,
[1081]is in my possession, and I will hand it over to you or to
[1082]anyone designated by the Military Junta of the FND.
[1084]"The disorganization caused by the above-mentioned
[1085]events prevented our reporting this news to you right away,
[1086]and only now have we been able to make contact with the
[1088], bearer, a man who has been working for some time as messenger
[1089],and enjoying the complete confidenge of Oswaldo RAMIREZ and
[1090]' of ourselves in particular.
[1092]. sn nT RAGE OSIES 0 EYE TS ENS OST DAY TSE SB TERI SNCS REAM ICT SESS EI ET =
[1100]see
[1102]Be)
[1104]APERTURE BARD REP
[1106]14-00000
[1108]+ Be 7 . .
[1110] BISPAREN
[1112]‘who will ocoupy the position of supreme commander of our’ . /
[1113]liberation ammy. Whether it be one. supreme chief or a ;
[1114]joint command must be decided by you. ;
[1116]UFGA=+4703
[1120]SECRET
[1122]* “Although the National Liberation Army has continued
[1123]- working and acting according to the /.orms laid down by
[1124]you and by our lata chief, you will underetand the urgency
[1125]of this interview which the bearer v1.11 tell you how to
[1126]arrange. In anticipation of your decisions I sign myself a
[1127]respectfully, ; ob
[1129](cart. Julio E. *CARRETERO" )
[1131]' §9, Ag mentioned in paragraph 15b ehove, ODIBEX has some kind of
[1132]interest in AMFAUNA-3, and it may be thaf their files contain
[1134]t) gible anawere to some of the questions raised by this devalop-
[1135]ment. For instance:
[1137]a. Why did the RAMIREZ organization not know ox the y
[1138]arrest of Identity-12, one of ita own members, which had
[1139]cccurred at least a month previously?
[1141]bp. If the RAMIREZ organization was so poorly informed
[1142]about Identity-12, how did they know about AMFAUNA23, and
[1143]why did they think she would be the appropriate person to
[1144]give the letter to?
[1146]ce. Given the disorganization complained of by the
[1147]writer of the letter, and the fact that all meetings must
[1148]have been arranged and held under clandestine conditions,
[1149]how to account for the fact that in the, aximum of six
[1150]days between 28 May and 3 June when AMFAUNA-1 reported
[1151]the developments by S/W, something like the following
[1152]eequence of events must have taken place:
[1154]. C 0 -
[1155](1) [2QUTERDO meets (HERNANDEZ near Trinidad
[1156]in Las Villas Province, and receives the letter.
[1158]° .
[1159](2) (izquterbo)traveis to Havana and tries
[1160]to locate Identity-I2.
[1162]; Q
[1163](3) (tzquikEpoh is informed that Identity-12
[1164]has been arfrested.
[1166]ee enerun prac np NRE EE HO NS CSET GRR RESON ETOI HAGE A SA DS OTT EIS AG I HA LES GH OAC GNSS ca Ro a
[1168](4) (aqunffo) revurne tc Las Villas, reports
[1169]that the letter cannot be delivered to Identity-12,
[1170]and is told that AMFAUNA-3 should be given the letter.
[1172]|
[1173]|
[1174]|
[1175]| 0 |
[1176](5) LZQUIERDO) goes to Sancti Spiritus and © N
[1177]jocates Identity-8 who is a personal friend of ;
[1178]AMFAUNA-3 and can introduce him to her, and who
[1179]providentially is able to vouch for the authenticity
[1180]of (C RETERO's) signature on the letter. °
[1182]3
[1183](6) (tzqurERDO) and Identity-8 go to Havana and
[1184]give the letter to AMFAUNA-3.
[1186]Future Plans
[1188]wee Nae
[1190]60. It is difficult if not impossible to give an operation of
[1191]this complexity the support and direction it needs, when the only
[1192]communication with theS@rincipal agent is by secret writing. There
[1193]is neverglenough room in an S/W message for both the positive intelligen
[1194]reporting and the supporting operational details, and it is the latter
[1195]that suffer. $/W communication aléo inevitably irivolves a time lag
[1196]which, in the case of this operation, has sometimes run as high as
[1197]haan snake haranae anf the freauent ahaences from town of AMCUTLER-1
[1199]2 OASD
[1201]i
[1203]i
[1206]ane
[1208]rica)
[1209]pons
[1211]14-00000
[1213]a help in establishing his value as a source. Also for the improvement
[1215]kK wesponsive to requiremente, and has already developed sources and
[1217]re ee oo Sef. ea. + hag
[1218]CONTINUATION C2 SR a
[1219]—_—_ SECRET UFGA-4703
[1221]61. As a firet step toward eposding up communications, it Aa
[1222]planned to find another acoommodation address in the JMWAVE area for
[1223]AMPAUNA-1's use which can be expected to function without the delays
[1224]that have been experienced recently. Because of the importance and
[1225]urgency of some of AMFAUNA-1's intelligence reporte, consideration
[1226]is also being given to asaigning a radio oparator to him, probably
[1227]AMGLEN-9 who is awaiting only hie signal plan to become active and
[1228]who will probably not be needed in the AMWPEN net as originally
[1229]planned. ;
[1231]62. AMFAUNA-1 will be ingtructed to braak off contact with
[1232]ANCOG-2, and to cease intsreating himself 1n the affairs of the
[1233]Escambray. As for AMFAUNA-4, it is feared that AMFAUNA~1 is already
[1234]80 deaply involved with him that, if he war not a bona fide “efector,
[1235]the damage has already been done. Neverth.leses, AMFAUNA-1 will be
[1236]warnad of the potentialities of this situation so that he cau be
[1237]prepared to go into hiding if it should develop badly. Specific
[1238]military requirements will be sent to AMFAI'NA~1 for AMFAUNA-4 to
[1240]of the security of the operation, AMFAUNA-1 will be told to stop taking
[1241]porsonal and unnecessary risks such as his penetration of a reatricted
[1242]‘beach.
[1244]63, Fer the continued improvement of production, political and
[1245]| @conomic requirements will be sent to him. AMFAUNA-1 is very
[1247]informants in the political and economic areas in response to’
[1248]instructions from JMWAVE, It is believed that an increased output
[1249]of higher-priority intelligence can be expected from this operation.
[1251]END GF DISPATCH
[1253]5 OG Oa
[1255]4. ne ane sein ae ty pa"
[1257]ry 1931, Chambas, Cwnaguey. Cuba
[1258]| Resides 4354 ft, rro, davana, Cuba_
[1260]. Ofeliak®PEREZ Arce “EKif
[1261]6 Esperanza MANRESA Duarte
[1263]BOY 27 Fabruary 1939 ly
[1264]Resides nearnacion St. y Apt-_1, Santo Su
[1266]& 7, Rau 1 agRANADOS
[1267]—— it.
[1269]. Conrado SALMC del Castillo aka Nene"
[1272]ge Pepe ‘*EMBAS
[1273]' former sales manager _ for Regil Coffe
[1275]10 i volandat*PRADA Gutierrez
[1277]nfee or eptember 1935, Santiago Cuba .
[1278]Resides Gilet St., Apt. dc A as dei Vedado, Havana, Cuba
[1282]ll.) ovasdaheMaRTINEZ Cabal
[1283]By) 1938, Havanés Cuba
[1285]42.
[1286]pal
[1287]Santos Suarez, Havana, Cuba
[1288]13. Ae TATO Rey aka uanito"
[1290]Cuba
[1292]Dae / 1923, Havana
[1294]14.| Beatriz pene? a Betty". SEALE ;
[1295]A Senidea Calle @ #220 “Apt, 8, Vedado, Havana
[1297]7
[1300]15. Elvira Yerosca Sear
[1302]f 16, Miguel orrour
[1304]17. ricio QMARTINEZ Lipez aka ka Moist avo"
[1305]Ddo® jborn]4 September 1925
[1307]16. Camilo MyARTINEZ Bazuero aka Mangeino"
[1308]DPE 0 orn] 28 April 1928, Havaga
[1310]19. Jorge RTINEZ Cabo aka Nequardo™ ~
[1312]wey DORR LE April 1939
[1313]AResides $ 10th h St. th St., Apt. 75. Vedado, Havane
[1314]20, Francieco “YPEREZ Arce. -
[1316]22 Jesus Braz a wor Av pedve
[1317]ec3ut Pha wen
[1319]woty see
[1321]Jose Antonio Yoraz
[1326]234 { capt.\Manuel "PEREZ Arce
[1329]AG UIREE CHO Fe cles
[1332]Je:
[1334]teed , Marvel, LY da,
[1335]mas tos, oe L ver
[1337]( ! Nhe (2 a Halder
[1339]ST os eoey
[1341]Vu, Casino Deportivo, Havéna, uy Cuba
[1343]PASE Ce he
[1345]PANG ROOK G
[1350]14-00000 _
[1352]4
[1354]06, 08
[1356]aries - ip V/
[1358]Separate Cover
[1360]8 ! candls i> a so uBd Attaohment E to UFGA-4703 :
[1362]CawTnet Such. af 2o!-3 \to Chief, TFW :
[1363]Cont her Le
[1365]wares dad careon MrRUEBA y ¢ ga a Campa
[1367]979
[1369]omen Agudin aka Wreiipe"
[1371]peu wary 1931, Chambas, Camaguey, Cuba
[1372]Resideafi64 (ase chorr uca St:, cerro, Havana, Cuba
[1374]§. | ofeliaX@pEREZ Arce Ségif
[1376]6 lEaperanza **MANRESA Duarte
[1377]beg DOFM 22 Fav. ruary 1939 .
[1379][Recidesfis§ Encarnacion st., Apt. 1, Sante sv
[1380]Qo. | raul **GRANADOS
[1383]@. ‘Conrado SALMO del Castillo aka "Nene”
[1385]9. Pepe WEHBAS
[1386]‘former sales manager for Regil Coffee
[1387]10. Yolanda “PRADA Gutierrez
[1389]aptember 1935, Santiago, Cuva
[1390]951 ist “Steg Apt t, 1, Altura 1@ del Vedado, Havana, Cuba
[1392]_tiavana , Cuba
[1393]“Wytasino Depertive, Havana, Cuba
[1395]13.
[1396]Dre (Bort
[1398]|
[1401]3
[1403]Havané -
[1405]1S. ‘sivira Yarosca 98 Sex: ia
[1407]16. Miguel ortoLL '
[1409]! a
[1410]17! ricio MARTINEZ Lopez axa custavo"
[1411]Bo® born 4 September 1933 —
[1413]18. Ie Camilo WyaRTINez Bazuero aka (Anse lmo"
[1415]2
[1417]14-00000
[1419]Identity 2 Fatneg OF DOS ta ennruwnus
[1421]Identity 3 | Ramon vom an es
[1423]Identity 4
[1424]Identity §& Frank
[1425]Akosides
[1426]i | aPi eee as be i
[1427]Identity 6 Mar ta da orn! ecem or 1808, Havana) |. -'
[1428]h, Roatde av {8 po. 8 Jables, } A (r01- dawns
[1430]Identity 3
[1432]“Pancho* VILLA
[1433]0b, oo
[1434]( .
[1436]ram ort ot Miniatry of Education, Bavana |
[1437]fut. Rolando P. MooBouE Vidaud (Cbhorn| 30 September | 1929,
[1439]“Oriente, Cuba}
[1441]‘ty Bets F
[1442]Maria Luisa RYAIMERENA wastre (born 21 Jene 14931, Sahia
[1443]Honda, Pinar @el Rio Cuve MiResides rth Avev, Apty ?,
[1445]Wadado, Havana, Cuba.
[1447]Idantity 4
[1448]Identity 9
[1450]Idantity if
[1452]ted
[1454]Identity
[1456]Identity 1? Laie Bgopaicuez Rodrigues eka anaves bruents
[1458](Dr. ) Tomas MguEsAna, Liberian Consuls _Havana_
[1460]i
[1462]“Baste Mev de Leon » ee Lu Hay 19234. Santiago de Cuba)
[1463]Former Fligh it Captain of Cubana ‘Airlines “who Sefected Th”
[1465]“Nassau, Bb Marek ——
[1469]Identity £3
[1471]Identity 14
[1473]identity 15 |{ Comandante} Evelio AApUqUE
[1475]Identity 1é Sergisa MILLAN
[1477]Identicy 17 Antonio ‘Acancie a
[1478]identity 14 Adalio MSPEREZ
[1480]: oo ae swue Mt *, .
[1482]Tdentity 19 Mige SPENTUR Alfonse ala “Rhames”
[1484]tdenticy 20] [ fru REYES meget HE Gr ime eS
[1486]Identity ws a wave,
[1488]Identity
[1490]identicy
[1492]tdentity
[1494]Luenti ty
[1496]identity
[1498]identity
[1500]Bisace
[1502]tdenticy pleco Cborn i 4
[1503]H . ,
[1504]? C wreck a dey old pd
[1505]Ree A i . ;
[1506]noe ee vlAe an re : us COP: C
[1508]WG - 6 ~$ of
[1510]14-00000
[1512]Page « of Separate Cover
[1513]. Attachment F to UFGA~470S
[1514]. to Chief, TFW
[1516]Etes de Mgornoso Sen 2 &
[1519]gp-in-law of juin de fBMAS), rasidue
[1520]Calle Qe a oe mc “Har na
[1522]Identity 36
[1525]Nese Setee
[1527]Identity 33
[1529]Identity 32
[1531]Idantiny 33
[1533]Identity 3%
[1535]Tgent d
[1537]ident. i
[1539]PRE a Su NO COR TT RECT | [2]
[5]
[8]—_ —
[11]
[28]
[30]
[37]
[41]
[43]
[45]
[48]
[50]
[52]
[53]fg
[54]
[56]
[58]
[60]
[64]
[66]
[68]
[70]
[73]
[75]
[77]
[81]
[87]
[89]
[104]
[106]
[111]
[113]
[119]
[126]
[135]
[137]
[144]
[146]
[148]
[149]y5-2
[150]
[153]
[154]
[156]
[159]
[161]
[166]
[172]
[175]
[177]
[180]
[182]
[185]
[187]
[188]Subeagenta:
[189]
[195]
[197]
[198]’
[199]
[204]
[221]
[222]ol
[237]
[239]
[240]
[242]
[244]
[246]
[248]
[250]
[251]SPATCH {> SECRET "UFGA-470a ~ -
[252]
[266]
[267]° :
[268]
[275]
[277]
[280]
[282]
[284]
[292]
[295]
[297]
[299]
[306]
[309]
[314]
[321]
[323]
[324]aa
[325]
[331]
[335]
[336]
[338]
[339]ee = —_ ccna eens moncpmn wera moan stn
[342]
[346]
[348]
[353]
[357]
[358]=
[359]
[362]
[367]
[371]
[375]
[377]
[381]
[386]
[387]=
[388]
[391]
[395]
[397]
[399]
[401]
[403]
[405]
[407]
[409]
[411]
[413][ota ae. aor °
[414]
[429]eae a nt
[430]
[432]
[434]
[436]
[438]
[440]
[441]ris
[442]
[444]
[445]é
[446]
[448]
[451]
[456]
[481]
[489]
[491]
[499]
[502]
[520]
[523]
[524]
[527]
[529]
[532]
[534]
[538]
[556]
[558]
[560]
[564]
[570]
[572]
[574]
[577]
[579]
[581]
[584]
[589]
[592]
[595]: =
[605]
[608]
[612]
[615]
[617]
[619]
[622]
[624]
[627]
[628]GLABSIFICATIO!
[629]
[631]
[633]fn" gisparen
[634]
[636]
[637]—
[641]°
[642]
[645]
[649]
[651]
[659]
[665]
[674]
[677]
[679]
[682]
[685]
[687]
[695]
[700]
[704]
[706]
[709]
[712]
[716]
[718]
[719]‘apie
[720]
[722]
[724]
[726]
[727]
[729]
[732]
[734]
[736]
[738]
[741]
[744]nown causes:
[745]
[748]
[751]
[754]
[755]”
[756]
[759]
[761]
[763]
[765]
[767]
[769]
[772]
[777]
[781]
[791]
[794]
[804]
[811]; ve
[812]
[814]
[816]
[818]
[821]
[823]
[827]
[829]
[830]ehret
[831]
[833]
[835]
[837]
[841]
[845]
[851]
[858]
[862]
[866]
[868]
[875]
[880]
[889]
[891]
[893]
[895]
[900]
[902]
[904]
[905]ae
[906]
[910]
[914]
[917]
[919]
[921]
[923]
[926]
[934]
[947]
[955]
[964]
[976]
[983]
[987]
[996]
[998]
[1000]
[1002]
[1004]
[1006]
[1008]
[1010]
[1019]
[1038]
[1047]
[1049]
[1051]
[1053]
[1055]
[1057]
[1061]
[1063]
[1065]
[1067]
[1069]
[1071]
[1073]
[1083]
[1087]
[1091]
[1093]
[1094]”
[1095]
[1096]wats
[1097]
[1098]ee a ean
[1099]
[1101]
[1103]
[1105]
[1107]
[1109]
[1111]
[1115]
[1117]
[1118]" CLASSIFICATION .—
[1119]
[1121]
[1128]
[1130]
[1133]
[1136]
[1140]
[1145]
[1153]
[1157]
[1161]
[1165]
[1167]
[1171]
[1181]
[1185]
[1187]
[1189]
[1198]
[1200]
[1202]
[1204]\
[1205]
[1207]
[1210]
[1212]
[1214]
[1216]
[1220]
[1230]
[1239]
[1243]
[1246]
[1250]
[1252]
[1254]
[1256]
[1259]
[1262]
[1265]
[1268]
[1270]\ _ ae
[1271]
[1274]
[1276]
[1279]
[1280]+
[1281]
[1284]
[1289]
[1291]
[1293]
[1296]
[1298]‘
[1299]
[1301]
[1303]
[1306]
[1309]
[1311]
[1315]
[1318]
[1320]
[1322]
[1323]‘
[1324]ng
[1325]
[1327]{
[1328]
[1330]. ddiar idl
[1331]
[1333]
[1336]
[1338]
[1340]
[1342]
[1344]
[1346]
[1347]inwe tomy
[1348]
[1349]
[1351]
[1353]
[1355]
[1357]
[1359]
[1361]
[1364]
[1366]
[1368]
[1370]
[1373]
[1375]
[1378]
[1381]
[1382]wee _. en + eae %
[1384]
[1388]
[1391]
[1394]
[1397]
[1399]14. eatriz —
[1400]
[1402]
[1404]
[1406]
[1408]
[1412]
[1414]
[1416]
[1418]
[1420]
[1422]
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[1444]
[1446]
[1449]
[1451]
[1453]
[1455]
[1457]
[1459]
[1461]
[1464]
[1466]
[1467]enone et teeta
[1468]
[1470]
[1472]
[1474]
[1476]
[1479]
[1481]
[1483]
[1485]
[1487]
[1489]
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[1493]
[1495]
[1497]
[1499]
[1501]
[1507]
[1509]
[1511]
[1515]
[1517]
[1518]Susy sie?
[1521]
[1523]
[1524]Luia da ®4RMAS {bornl il
[1526]
[1528]
[1530]
[1532]
[1534]
[1536]
[1538]
[1540]
[1541]
[1542] |
104-10070-10272.pdf | [1]1420084
[2]104-1 0070-10272 .
[6]| 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[10](Qipsves7
[11]ez 0
[13]~6-+h-Auguaty1961— a —SERET.
[15]REPORT No. 671053
[16]Subject: International Institute for Pences
[18]2Y4 oN rm
[19]In a circular letter dated VIENNA, 15th February,
[20]i961, addressed to(|MAKI leaders in ISRAEL} the -
[21]following Latin American public figures Were listed ©.
[22]#2s signatories of the eppeal to convene the ; :
[23]Latin-American Conference for National Sovereignty #
[24]Economic Emancipation and Peace in MEXICO in a
[26]%,
[28]ProfeALFREDO L. PALACIOS, MP, former Federal Senator,
[29]former Rector of La Plate National University, former
[30]diplomat, member of the Executive of the Argentine
[31]Socialst Party.
[33]Dre ALEJANDRO GOMEZ, former Vice~President of ARGENTINA,
[34]Bre SANTIAGO H. DEL CASTILLO, former Governor of CORDOBA,
[35]Former Vice-Presidential candidate fronthe People's
[36]Redical Civie Union. - \ ,
[38]Prof. CARLOS SANCHEZ VIAMONTE, professor for international
[39]law, former MP. 7
[41]Dre JULIO E. ACOSTA, MP. =
[43]Miss NELIDA BAIGORRIA, MP.
[45]Dr. CARLOS ALBERTO BECERRA, MP. | ; ”
[47]Dro JUAN CARLOS ESPINA MP. . :
[49]Mre HORACIO LUELMO, MP. ;
[51]Me. ATILIO MARCHINI, MP. so
[53]Dro AUGUSTIN RODRIGUEZ ARAYA, MP., President of the
[54]Civic Union Party. - ,
[56]Bre EDUARDO ROSENKRANTZ, MP.
[58]Dr. RAMON A. MUNIZ, General Secretary of the Argentine
[59]Socialist Patty. 7 i ,
[61]re RODOLFO GHIOLDI, member of the Executive Committee
[62]ef the Communist Partyo ;
[64]Prof. BERNARDO CANAL FEIJOO, writer, former Dean. of
[66]the La Plate Faculty of Letters. >) LY67
[67]Bre EZEQUIEL MARTINEZ ESTRADA, writer.
[69]Dre MOISES POLACK, Honorary Professor at the La Plata
[71]Netional University, member of the Executive Committee
[73]Gi the Buenes Aires Medical Facultye
[75]14-00000
[77]oa)
[79]<_6th_Auguat;1961 ; a ~SECRET—
[81]Mr GUILLERMO ESTEVEZ BOERO, President of the Argentine
[82]University Federation.
[84]Mr. AUGUSTIN CUEVAS, MP. , , .
[86]Mr. C. DE SIMONE, Secretary of the Central Committee
[87]-of Socialist youth, ot ; ;
[89]Mr. MIGUEL ANGEL ASTURIAS, writers
[91]Dro EDUARDO ALEMAN, lawyer, President of the Argentine
[92]Peace Council. oO SS
[93]Mr. BERNARDO KLEINER member of the High Council of
[94]the Buenos Aires National Hniversity. ;
[98]BRAZIL’.
[100]MPs: SERGIO MAGALHAES, President of the Chamber
[101]Deputies. BARBOSA LIMA SOBRINHO, GABRIEL PASSOS,
[102]JOSUE DE CASTRO, SALVADOR LOSACCO, LICIO HAULER,
[103]JOSE JOFFILY, ARTUR VIRBILIO, BOCAIUVA CONHA,
[105]/ . FERNANDO SANT ANA, VASCOCELOS TORRES, ELOI DUTRA,
[106]from # i ‘JACOB FRANTZ, CLIDENOR FREITAS, ALMINO ALFONSO,
[107]CELSO BRANT, FRANCISCO JULIAO, SINVAL GUAZZELI
[108]and CANDIDO NORBERTO. . _
[110]SENATORS: FREITAS CAVALCANTE, HERNAI MAIU (Minas Serais),
[111]PAULO VIANA (Pernambuca).
[113]JORGE AMADO, writer, re Se
[114]OLIVEIRAS GUANAIS, President of the National Union
[116]of Students. OO
[118]TAXSAN. DE CASTRO, Vice~President of the Brazilian Union
[120]of Secondary School Students, - ,
[121]ANILTON GOMES, President of\the Pareiba Union -of Students.
[122]BENEDITO CORQUEIRA, President of the Metalwokerst Union(Ric
[123]CANEDO LOPES, President of the National Ait Transport Unior
[124]BAYARD BOITEUX, President of tho National: Teacherst Union.
[126]CHILE
[128]SALVADOR ALLENDE, former candidate for the President
[129]of the Republic and Socialsit arty Senator
[131]HERMES AHUMADA, Radical Party MP.
[133]ALFREDO DE AMESTI, retired colonel, former President
[134]of the Peace Movement, oe
[135]Prof. ALBERTO BALTRA, former Minister for the Interior,
[136]lawyer and Professor at the University of Chile.
[138]ELENA CAFFARENA, lawyer, member of the Council for
[140]the Defence of Children.
[142]ARMANDO CARVAJAL, Directot and founder of the Symphony
[143]Orchestra, . /
[145]14-00060
[149]6th August;1961—— ae Bw 4. “SECRET
[151]CRISTIAN CADEMAARTORI, businessman.
[153]GUILLERMO DEL PEDREGAL, former Minister of the Interior.
[154]. JOSE FONDEA, National Democratic Party MP.
[156]EDUARDO HAMUY, Director of the Institute for Sociology
[157]Bo of the Chilean Universityo -
[158]eine . GUILLERMO TZQUIERDO ARAYA, National Democratic ‘Party
[159]Senator.
[160]ANIBAL JARA, journalist, former Ambassador to the United
[161]States , . ;
[163]PABLO NERUDA, poet’. ; : — :
[165]SERGIO RECABARREN, lawyer, former Minister of the Interior
[169]Dre. JORGE PERIGU CARDENAS
[171]JUAN DE LA CRUZ VARELA, MP.
[173]ALFONSO BARBERENA, NP.
[175]JORGE ZALAMEA, writer.
[177]GILBERTO VIEIRA, Secretary of the Colombian Communist Part
[178]HERNANDO CARAVITO NUNOZ, lawyer, Member of the Cundinamarc
[179]Assembly.
[181]ANIANO INGLESIAS, Director of the Barranquilla Extra
[182]NAZARETH CRUZ, leader of a woments organisation»
[183]VENTURA PUENTE VANEGAS , from, the Colombian trade union
[184]movement.
[186]TANCREDO HERRAN , ‘leader af the Bogota industrial zone.
[187]HENRY PATINO, member of Tolima Assembly ..
[189]EDUARDO ELINAS M., leader of a student. organisation.
[190]“MARIO ALCALA, of the Liberal Revolutionary Movemento
[191]YIRA CASTRO DE CEPEDA, leader of’ a student orgunisation.
[192]ALICIA GUERRERO, Union of Democratic Women.
[194]JOSE MARIA VARVAS, Committee for Oil Nationalisation
[195]RICARDO SAMPER, journalists
[197]ARMANDO SUESCUN Secretary. of the. Colombian Socialist
[198]Partye
[200]CUBA
[202]Cap. EMILIO ARAGONES, national coordinator cf the 26
[203]July Movement.
[205]Dro MARTHA FRAYBE, Movement for. Peace and Sovereignty
[206]of the Peoples...
[208]Dro CLEMENTE INCLAN, Rector of Havana University.
[210]‘Dr. ENRIQUE GIME NEZ, President of the Board of Governors
[211]of Havana University.
[213]Mr. ENRIQUE GONZALEZ MANTICT, Director of the National
[214]Symphony Orchestra.
[217]14-00000
[219](—_eth-August 1961? _ a . <=SECRER..
[221]4
[224]Dro. VICENTINA ANTUNA, General Director. of ‘Culture.
[226]- Dro JOSE SANTIAGO CUBAS, Procurator of the Supreme
[227]Court of Justice.
[228]; ; ' DR. JUAN MARINELLO, President Of the’ ‘Popular Socialiat
[230]KE sO, — Party.
[232], Dr. EDUARDO CORONA, lavyer, diplomat. a
[233]Dre ISABEL MONAL, Director of the Cuban National Theatre.
[234]Commander OSCAR FERNANDEZ MEL, President of the National
[235]Doctor's Associatione .
[236]Mra BALDOMERO ALVAREZ RIOS, Dean of ‘the National
[237]Journalists! School...
[238]Commander Dr. HUMBERTO CAS TELLO , General Secretary of
[239]the "Directorio Revolucionario 13 de marzo',
[240]Mr. NICOLAS GUILLEN, poet. . oy
[241]Commander ROLANDO BUBELA, President of the Students?
[242]Federatione
[244]_Mro GIRALDO MAZOLA, director of the Cuban Institute
[245]for Friendship between the Peoplese
[246]Commander GULLERMO JIMENEZ, director of the newspaper
[248]Dr. CARLOS RAFAEL RODRIGUEZ , University Professor,
[249]director of the journal “Hoy"
[250]Mre MARIO KUCHTLAN director of ‘the journal "Prensa
[251]Libre".
[252]Mre CARLOS FANQUI, director of the journal "Revolucion"
[253]Mr. ALFREDO CUEVARA, director of the Cuban Institute
[254]of Art and the. Film Industrys —
[255]Dro ELIAS ENTRALGO, President of the Cuban UNESCO Commissic
[256]Mr. ENRIQUE DE LA OSA, director of the journal "Bohemia".
[257]Mro ERNESTO VERA, director of the journal "La Colle”.
[258]Mrso VILMA ESPIN, Federation of Cuban Women.
[259]Dre OFELIA DOMINGUEZ, Cuban United Nations Association.
[260]HONDURAS
[261]JULIO C. RIVERA, workers leaders ee ;
[262]OSCAR F. ALFARENGO, Member of the University Reform Front.
[263]MIGUEL YANES RIOS, student leader.
[264]SANTIAGO FERNANDEZ TOFFE, theatre director ,
[265]JUDITH SALGADO, Committee for Solidarity with Cuba.
[266]ALFREDO HOFFMAN, leader of the Radio Workers* Unione
[267]LETICIA RAUDALES, member of the Liberal Youth Association.
[268]HECTOR I. GUTTIERREZ, general secretary of the Organisatioz
[269]Committee of the Honduran Democratic Youths
[270]LISANDRO GALVEZ, former. rector of the National Autonomous
[271]Universityo
[273]ANIBAL DELGADO FIALLO, General ‘Secretary of the University
[274]Reform Front.
[278]we
[279]od
[282]—eth Aug waty3964 be __ “SECRET
[286]IGNACIO ACOSTA, University graduate. | uo
[287]FRANCISCO ARGUELLO, Member of the Federal Parliament.
[288]ALONSO AGUILAR, Professor of the National School of
[289]Economic so .
[291]ANABELA AGUIRRE, ‘anthropologiste
[293]BERTHA ARENAL, Professor at the National School of -
[294]Odontologyo . ;
[296]SOL ARGUEDAS, journalists
[298]RAMON BARBOSA Co, Member of the Federal Parliament.
[299]ALBERTO BREMAUNTZ, Magistrate at the District Federal
[300]High Yourt of Justices
[302]ANGEL BALTAZAR BARAJAS, President of the Michoacan
[303]University Professors Federation.
[305]RAFAEL GANALES, General Secretary of the Kleinenmar
[306]“Rolling Mill Workers Unions
[308]RAMIRO BERMUDES ALEGRIA, member of theboard of
[309]Governors of Lower California University.
[311]CLEMENTINA BATALLA DE BASSOLS, Univeraity graduates.
[312]NARCISO BASSOLS BATALLA, Chemical engineers
[314]ALFONSO BARRAZA, SANTGS BARCENAS engineer.
[316]ROGELIO DLANCO DESDER, FERNANDO BENITEZ, writer and
[317]journalisto
[319]CELERINO CANO,. teacher, FERNANDO CARMONA, University
[320]graduate, EMILIO CARBALLIDO, dramtist, :
[321]CUAUHTEMOC CARDENAS, engineer, AURELIANO GABALLERO C
[322]and LEANDRO CASTILLO Vey members of the Federal Parliament
[323]PERU
[325]OSCAR AGUIRRE, MP., L
[327]ABUNDIO ARAUZO, MP., OM
[329]FELIZ ARIAS SHEREIBER, university leadere
[331]JACINTE CACERES PILARES, MP.,. a
[333]SXITE COELLO JARA, Senator, specialist for penl lav.
[334]LUIS CERENADO VIGIL, MP. |
[336]CARLOS MALPICA, MP., ee
[338]FERNANDO MANRIQUE, MP, President: of the Jose Carlos
[339]Meriategui Institute.
[341]ERNESTO MORE, writer, MPos President of the Peruvian
[342]Peace Movemente
[344]EFRAIN RUIZ CARO, MP., journalist. |
[346]TAMAYO PEZUA, MPe,
[348]WILBERT SALAS, MP.
[350]14-00000
[352]—6th-August;yIor, ~ 6 « SECRET
[353]Lie O'NILL, President of the Puerto Rican ‘Nationalist -
[356]J. SANTOS RIVERA, President of the Puerto Ricen Communist
[357]Party F.U.P.1. (the University. Federation for Independence
[358]R. MEDINA RAMIREZ, United Patriotic Association.
[359]EVARISTO RIBERA CHEVRENONT, poete ~
[360]OSVALDO AGUERO, director of the "Godazos" radio. programme
[361]and coordinator of the Cuban 26 July Movement in PUERTO
[362]RICO.
[363]JULIO DE SANTIAGO, former President, Puerto Rican
[364]Nationalist Party.
[365]LORENZO PINEIRO RIVERA, lawyer, President of the
[366]Society of Friends of Cuba in Puerto. Ricgxos
[367]GABRIEL VINCENTRE MAURA, Secretary for foreign re-~
[368]lations of the Puerto Rican Independence Movemento
[369]‘WILLIAM CORDOVA CHIRINO, director of the radio programme
[370]"Native Industries" and of the "El Informador" radio
[371]journal, —
[372]‘NORMAN PIETRI, ‘former President, University Indppendence
[373]Federations: . ;
[375]SALVADOR —
[377]ROBERTO CARIAS “DELGADO, General Secretary of the April
[378]and May Revolutionary Party.
[380]MARIO SALAZAR VALIENTE, Secretary of the Relations
[381]Committee of the April and May Revolutionary Party,
[382]GRERAL ASSOCIATION of University Student of Salvador. | [3]
[4]»
[5]
[7]
[8]\\atareh 1961: ! ae
[9]
[12]
[14]
[17]
[25]
[27]
[32]
[37]
[40]
[42]
[44]
[46]
[48]
[50]
[52]
[55]
[57]
[60]
[63]
[65]
[68]
[70]
[72]
[74]
[76]
[78]
[80]
[83]
[85]
[88]
[90]
[95]
[96]fo
[97]
[99]
[104]
[109]
[112]
[115]
[117]
[119]
[125]
[127]
[130]
[132]
[137]
[139]
[141]
[144]
[146]
[147]°
[148]
[150]
[152]
[155]
[162]
[164]
[166]
[167]-— COLOMBTA
[168]
[170]
[172]
[174]
[176]
[180]
[185]
[188]
[193]
[196]
[199]
[201]
[204]
[207]
[209]
[212]
[215]
[216]
[218]
[220]
[222]aa
[223]
[225]
[229]
[231]
[243]
[247]"Combate",
[272]
[275]
[276]: , ia/'s
[277]
[280]
[281]
[283]
[284]”
[285]
[290]
[292]
[295]
[297]
[301]
[304]
[307]
[310]
[313]
[315]
[318]
[324]
[326]
[328]
[330]
[332]
[335]
[337]
[340]
[343]
[345]
[347]
[349]
[351]
[354]Partye ;
[355]
[374]
[376]
[379]
[383]
[384]
[385] |
104-10070-10296.pdf | [1]1420084
[2]104-10070-10296
[4]L
[6]COVER OVERSEAS, ABOUT ALL THAT WOULD 53
[8]2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992
[10]Washington 0% 7 soe "RS 8, Trevis 2268
[12]Os "SENSITIVE
[14]¥ .
[15]Hew York Secret-Security Infermatica:
[17]TO LSA FROM ASHCRAFT BY SPECIAL SERVICES (TRATIS VA, 36 22
[18]THIS IS SENSITIVE ot
[19]Tus IS NET CASE. 5. _REFERT: ICE MADE ‘ro. IONE". LEA'S CONVERSATION YESTERDAY ot
[20]ITH RAVES “ tt D Re SE \aBeaiiomne THE “OR REQUEST ‘FOR. contact RITE’ THE REBEAPCH
[21]TiSTITURS. OF: AMERICA, 4S (ROSE) INDICATED, “HE wits Tk ie. OPK ON FEDNESDAY,
[23]33 JANUARY, END WONLD LIXE TO HAVE YOU MAKE APRANGEMENTS 70: MEET WIT THE
[25]APPROPRIATE PERSON OR PERSONS. IN RIA TO DISCUSS A COVER CASE. ws 5 Has, ADVISED
[26]"am BOTH LEO CHERNE AnD ‘GAR NOVOARD HAVE BEEN GIVEN COVERT OPERATIONAL 7 ~ - :
[27]CLEAPANCPS. FOLLOWING IS THE BACKGROUND OF THIS CASE. THERE IS A MAN BY THE —
[28]NAME OF(WETLIA® J. ACCW, PRESINTLY WORKING FOR ECA IN MaSYIMCTON RHO Is GOING
[29]TG RFSIGN FROK ECA AMD CONE WITH GIA, AYD WILL CO OVERSEAS FOR OPC, HE IS
[30]COING TO LEAVE ECA SCKETIME AROUND THE FMD OF THIS MOUTH, AND MUST HAVE SOVE
[31]EXPLANATION A3 TO THE REASON FOR HIS RESIGNATION, ‘THEREFORE, OPC WISHES
[32]70, ONNEIK LOCATE SOME FIR WHICH WILL BE WILLING TO BACKSTOP BXX (ACON'S)
[33]‘RESIGHATION, IN THE ‘FORM or GUREOSEDLY HIRING ACON. ACON) HAS BEEN A RESEARCH
[34]ANALYST ON BOONOMIC, “AND. PINANOIAL PROBLEM? iM. STALY, -AND°IT IS FELT THATS
[35]PERHAPS, KUPLOYMENT:WITH RIA. woutn BE A uOGECAL TMUKURRLRERKTAREASCN 70
[36]GIVE FOR RUSIONING FROM ECA, re RIA COVER WILL NOT BE UTILTZD FOR (CONS)
[37]ar Wi SQUIRED OF RIA WOUSD BE TO ACKNOPLEDOR, 2 -.
[41]y
[42]aN
[43]A
[45]Ste
[46]AA.
[48]v | etced
[50]1
[51]ty
[54]be
[55]oo gt
[58]14-00000
[60]CASE 9th5e.'°
[62]AMIS]IS SENSETIVEs ; RE ¥-$622 RPT W-8622. LEO
[64]a
[67]Ar une Fee
[69]14-00000
[71]Mohs
[73]THANKS, VERY
[76]¢. Lowis * ‘Calveroity, at. tei 4 =[ASTP 6/43-2 746
[77]Georgetoxa Forsign Servias Semel - 2 yrs. 6/48/18
[78]University of ‘Cieago - MA. in International Keononie, me
[80]‘prevent _Tutoreationel Eeomentat, | GS-7, in -)
[81]an Trogrem Division of ZCA. heinly eoncerned:
[82]| with Italien end Trisete oconomic sffatre. Analysed
[83]an “<<a 4." eeononie end financial position of /itely| in light of.
[84]me ce FS - ECA aid progrem, ard (handled adainistrat{oa of the /
[85]m TO, (aid rrogram iteeif) Aloo prepared two, three and
[86]Do four year | forecests designed to show expocted
[87]. economic trends and developmento{in Italy. These .
[88]were included in the EG congressional rresentaticns.,
[90]. Oct, 47 - Jume ‘48 Research _apalyot in (Historical Divieica)
[92](of Departusst of the Army. Engaged in selection
[93]of and formulation of reporte onlGorman docaments } i
[94]. : . which sbed light on the West Evrope carneign. ;
[96]L et. 46 - Feb. 47 Archivist in Office of Wilitery Government }
[98]for Geyminy, Department of the Army... Served as
[99]chief of tho (Decumente labrery, collected rerorte, ©.
[100]‘dispatches, eables, cota and developed an index systen.:
[102]er:
[104]: - Ja. 45 3 > beg ‘45 waxy iattetant te[ Pood ead Nerieulters Orricér |
[108]; wita(ilitary Gov's Seetionjof Hy, Twelfth aray
[109]Group. Dutice consisted mainly ef e@vailability end
[110]Fotulrencate etadice comapeted with food needs of the
[112]Gerasa pepalatios
[117]14-00000
[119]“You. ADDETIONAL _bntenou'asroamaion niacin KPT" ACON: eH bCH VE WILL 7
[121]wake ped
[123]Mh ae would: sugcESsy THAT WHEN ACON: MAKES. HIS. PITCH aT’ ca RPT” ich ‘AND
[125]. THEN. THAT HE Is ‘BEING OFFERED A ‘JOE WITH: ‘THE “RESEARCH INSTITUTE, rOF ;
[126] aviERICA THAT. HE’ “STRESS THE NAHE OF LEO CHERNE WHO ACTUALLY WILL ‘BE THE
[127]7 GLY PERSON WHO. wILL: ‘BE ABLE Te BACK UP THIS STORY.
[129]Lasined vid i fa fe vd
[130]aie a
[132]my
[133]_
[138]_., le. Pursuant to conversations between Mr, and Mr, (Engels, of
[139]_Gli/ope and Mr. Trevis of 00/Contacts, an appointment was made’ for Mr,
[140]. Ross) to see Mr. Leo Cherne, Executive Seoretary of’ the Research : Ingti- -
[141]- tate of America, 292 Madison Avenue, New York City, ‘te explore’ the
[142]* willingness of Mr. Cherne to backstop.the cover story of a(proposad }
[143](_agent_in training, The appointment was made, and kept, Cor wednesday.
[144]“morning, .23 Jamiary 1952 in New York City“in the presence of Mr, Clark
[145]i ‘branch of the Contacte: Division, « i. iE
[147]2° '2. | The: proposed story of ‘the (agent in question, who “had: ba 7.a’ en~
[148]_Ployed on the economic research side :0f-ECA specializing in({T ly, was’
[149]“that he wished to resign from ECA and‘ take up an offer to be. extended
[150]oO to him in civilian employment. Since the Research Institute of America
[151]“1. - seamed to fit in naturally with his background and activities in ECA,
[152]'.” Myr, Cherne was dsknd; —~ . ; .
[154]a. If'he would backstop the (agent's) story that he waa
[155]quitting ECA to take employment with the Pesearch Institute of
[157]America during his three months period of training with CIA, }
[158]and ;
[160]b. Whether he would in fact employ the agent jand send
[161]nim as a representative of the Institute tolItaly)at the con-
[162]clusion of his pertod of training.
[164]Mr, Cherne replied that unfortunately the latter was impossible
[165]Ay inasmich as his company did not send personnel overseas in any capacity.
[166]; 4s regards the immediate backstopping of the agent's} story, however,
[168]Mr. Cherne said that he would be happy to oblige for a period of train-
[169]ing only, to wit, three months, after which other cover would have to
[170]be sought. Mr. Cherne requested that he be furnished at an early date
[171]with more.canplete information as to -what was to be expected of hin
[173]in his role as a vackstop and further stated that he would liks to
[174]meet the (agent) personally &§ s00n as could be arranred, This has been
[176]camaunicated to Hr. (Engela, the case officer, who will oblige at the ; ~
[177]earliest opportunity, ; , ee
[178], 3. This casa
[179]Cranes
[181]438
[186]SECRET
[189]14-00000
[191]oot . : sal
[193]le ur. Aoon, ‘tho has his MA in Internation) Economic
[194]Relations from the University of Chicago, has been working for
[195]BCA. He has been hired by the Research Institute of America to
[196]do economic research and writing for their weekly 1 newsletter on
[197]economic subjects having to do with Yestern Europe. (lére ‘Acon
[198]kmowgs Datch, Germin, French -and Italian.) It could be admitted
[199]that he would like ‘eventually to do such writing abroad, but bas
[200]not yet found a ways a
[201]2... His hiring may be delayed for some time. Mrs 160°
[203]Cherne will be informed when the story is to be usede Ry that
[204]tine, ire (Acon “will: have called on Mr. Chernee
[206]DANIEL J. ‘ZHEALTON,
[207]Wel
[209]te
[212]14-00000
[214]' SECRET 3
[215], JROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
[216]ormady
[218]ue shuld ‘be ‘used in the “TO” column, Under each comment a cnBeaearty drawn across sheet -
[219]and each comment vabersd “te fesporid with the number in the "TO" column. Each officer should initial (check mark insufficient)
[220]before further routings This Routing and Record Sheet should be returned to Registry. ‘ ot 1
[222]TOOL), 8. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICES
[224]FORM No. 51-10 SECKET
[226]re ce ee cnc ane, pera RRR ARORPEEPCNEIRLENE NUR ENE We ome ot
[228]Oped
[231]14-00000
[233]1. When Rose’ of OPC was in New York on 23 Jemary 1952 to discuss °
[235]48 . ‘gover with.Mr. Leo Cherne, Executive Secy. of the Research Institute of :
[236]we co * America, Mr, Cherne requested additional information esto what wad to |.
[237]ns : "be expected of him in his role as a backstop to the/cover being established
[238]Te : for the OPC tan, The following information has beer forwarded by OPC,
[239]a and ig quoted below. Mr. (Rose ‘requests that you pass this information
[241]on to Mr. Cherne.
[243]a. "Mr. Avon, who has his MA in International Eoonomic Relations
[244]from the University of ‘Chicago, has been working for ECA. -He hase
[245]been hired by the Research Institute of America to do economic
[247]eo research and writing for their weekly nevsletter on economic
[249]a : subjects having to do with Western Europe. (Mr.‘ Acon “mows Dutch,
[250]” German, French and Italian.) It could be admitted that he would
[252]: like eventually to do such writing abroad, but has not yet found
[254]7 a way.
[255]aa b. “Hie hiring may be deleyed for some time. Mr, Leo Charne will
[257]i be informed when the story is to be used. Sy that time, Mr. . ‘Acon , .
[258]- will have called on Mr. °Cherne," .
[259]4. 2. We are closing this case. Should further action be required,
[261]}. we will reopen.
[263]E. M. ASHORAFT
[264]RSTravio/imp
[266]¥.
[268]SENT -~
[271]14-00000
[273]| ;
[275]“1 qo ASHCRAFT FOR SPECIAL SERVICES (TRAVIS) FROM LEA + security #
[277]INFORMATION <= CITE NY 2315 ~
[278]. he
[282]' ~
[284]CASE 9145. =
[286]4. WILL YOU TELL (ROSE; RPT ROSE ‘THAT THE APPOINTMENT WITH LEO affine
[287]RPT LEO CHERNE HAS BEEN SET UP FOR WEDNESDAY, 4 RPT & JUNE AT 11350
[289]RPT 11.30 AM. : - oe ae)
[290]S ,
[292]2. PLEASE CONFIRM¢
[294]: GR=58 Tw
[295], i yo
[296]\ - va
[299]14-00000
[301]TO LEA FROM ASHCRAFT BY SPECIAL SERVICES (TRAVIS )Vi VA oO Q L
[303]CASE 9145 AND UR NY 2315. ‘ROSE “ADVISES THAT HE WILD, XPEP APPOINTMENT WITH CHERNE
[304]4S SET-UP IN YOUR ZEXETREXE MESSAGE,
[306]1
[307]Seen CO y
[308]_
[310]ere,
[313]Reference:
[315]r
[317]ar
[319]Chief, Contact Divielon, 00 = 8 = > 19 Mey 1962
[320]Chief, Cover Division, PLANS/0S0
[322]Appointment with William A. BARRON, John B. TOULMIE :
[323]and Leo CHERNE :
[325]CSe1512 and CS-1337
[327]1s This will oonfinn Mr. Rose's verbal request that the-
[328]Contact Division/O0 ask ite Boston field office to arrange
[329]sppointments for Mr. (Edward Rose\of Cover Division, PLANS/oso,
[330]to see Mr, William A. Berron mn, Choirman of the Boerd,
[331]Safety Razor, Company, and Mr. John £, Toulmin Senior Vice
[332]President of the (First National Bank of Boston, at their con--
[333]venience on Wednesday May 21, 1952. The purpose of the ~isit
[334]ia to explore the willingness of these gentlemen to act as
[335]ostensible donors of funds to support a current. operation.
[337]2. This will also confirm Mr, Bose] request that the
[339]New York City field office of the Contact Division/oo arrange
[340]an appointment for Mr. (Rose\ to see Mr. Leo Cherne, President
[341]of the Research Institute of America at Ur, Cherne's conven
[342]tence on thursday May 22, 1962, Mr, Cherne, who has for some
[343]time been baokstopping the activities of un fagent}in this
[344]country, has apparently expressed willingness to provide
[345]cover\for this{ agent) ebroad, The purpose of the interview is
[346]to discuss more fully Mr. Cherne'sa proposal. Cover Division
[347]would be happy to have an 09 field office representative
[348]present to ineure continuity.
[350]Se As a result of the above requests, Mr. @arron) found
[351]to his regret thet he was unable to cooperate with the Agenoy
[352]et the present times -Mr. Woulain, on the other hand, was
[353]most cooperative. Mrs Cherne, unfortunately, wes out of town.
[354]The New York field office hes been asked to try to arrange a
[355]meeting with Mr. Cherne, as outlined above, for Wednesday
[356]afternoon, June 4, 1962, 7
[358]_ Srepe YW
[359]coeu tt BRE ii Oo CO 43
[361]SUBJECT:
[363]References 2
[365]Field Trip to Interviow Leo. ‘ceERNE
[367]CSe1 387 _
[369]1. On Wednesday, dune 4, 1952, en interview was arranged
[370]by the Contact Division, 90, for Mr, (Rose\ of the Cover Divicson,
[371]PLANS/OS0 with Mr. Leo Cherne, President of the Research
[372]Institute of 4merica. The meeting was held at 11:30 aeme in
[373]Mr, Cherne's office at 292 Madison Averme, New York City, and
[374]Mr, (Rose\was accompanied by Mr. Clark of the New York field
[375]office of” ‘Contact Division; 00. ‘ :
[377]2 Be Mr Cherne, who is. currently (backetepptag a6 an speretien)
[378]within the United States, had expressed the he wish to be rovided
[380]with sone form of letter indicating that the Agency was .request=
[381]ing his cooperation, and the purpose of the interview was to
[382]inform Mre Cherne that this was against Agency polloy.
[384]3. This information was accordingly conveyed by Mr. Slark
[385]and Mre IR (Rose\ to Mr. Cherne who acospted it with good grace. In
[386]reply to a question by Mr. Rose| he indicated that this refusal
[387]would in no way mitigate his desire to be of service to the
[389]Agenoye . va
[391]~geeney
[393]Pe Security Anformition . os
[396]14-00000
[398]DATE: 4. WAROH 1954
[400]: Coleman a _ oe oe
[401]SUBJECT: Case 2858-9145 . on 4 ;
[403]Qn 3 March. ‘Ormond requested that a meeting be se wep for him with Leo Cherne,
[404]President of the Research Institute of America. 0 mond. said that he would not
[405]need more than a half an hour, @alled Connor who had Bob McCann set up meeting
[406]with Cherne for Monday(8th March) at 3300 p.m.Ormdfd will go to the New York
[407]Office at 2315 on Monday to meet McCann and take off for ths meeting, This
[409]meeting was ered as a Cat III, and McCann will have to bow out after
[410]introduction, Orn
[412]dis BRPPY New York is happy.s ~*
[414]7 a
[415]. i Yo | /
[416]*e
[418]|
[419]“
[422]14-00000
[424]70 ia on Gammon roou asionart x sovecae (coxmun) we:
[425]-, ASB SEBE TUES. RE COMIOR/COLBUE TELECIG OF 3 WARCH, (omc) aL Be
[427]YOUR GAVICE AP 2215, MONDAY THE OTH OF UARCH PRIOR TO THE GAT SES APPOUMONIT
[428]WOU HAVE ARRANGED FOR HIM WIR: LEO CHRANE, THANKS,
[431]14-00000
[433]' @ SEORET _
[434]Off Memorandum - UNITED STATES GOVERNM2: me
[436]in CS~1337 (crbad) rt
[437]TO os ante, Contaist Davison, 00 pate: March 195k
[439]4 a
[440]FROM : chief, ra/Pian/ cove pivistoghi an
[442]sunt: Requested meeting: swith Leo Cherne
[443]a 00/6. case: idee
[445]i :
[446]a
[448]1. on 3 March 196), Mr. Coleman of your office was’ ‘requested _
[449]. by ire ( ond \ \to arrange a Category TIT meeting for him with Leo
[450]Cherne “of Xesearch Institute of A erica, 292 \adison Avenue, New
[451]York City... The identity of an @cent, and the area in which he will
[452]be, stationed. will be discassed, On the same date tr. Coleman in-
[453]formed that, the appointment had been made for 3:00 PH on 8 barch
[454]195k. (Comolli was requested to arrive at the New York O0/C office
[455]between 2:00 = 2:15 PL to meet Sob .eCann who will accompany nim to
[456]Cnerne's office and make the. introduction.
[458]26 Cover Divi a on appreciates the assistance rendered by your
[460]olrice. Mrs (Orn MULL follow the above instructions,
[462]on¢/]
[467]ee tet nad Ba a ge pe FR Sp
[468]- : . at a * 7 .
[473]C8=2337 | (Ormond) —~ -
[475]MEMORANDUM FOR : Chief, Contact Division, 00
[476]FROM : Chief, FI/Plans/Cover Divisiongh ‘
[477]SUBJECT z 00/6 case 9145 oe -
[479]i
[481]1. On 8 March 195k, pursuant to arrangements that had been made
[482]yort,; your office, Sob McCann of your New York office introduced Mr.
[483]Ormond to Mr. Leo Cherne of the Research Institute of America, 292
[484]‘Hadison Avenue, New York City. As a Category III interview had been
[485]requested, Mr. McCann departed.soon after the introduction was made.
[487]2. We would like to inforn you shat ifr. Cherne was cordial and
[488]agreed to cooperate with the Agenc; as requested. .
[490]3. On 15 March 195h, ur. omdl again met with Mr. Cherne in his
[491]office at New York City to discuss further the operational matter. You.
[492]were previously informed 0. Ormond4$ appoinument on 15 March 195 and
[493]while in New York on thet day, he visited your New York office.
[495]4. Your assistance in this matter is indeed appreciated by Cover
[496]Division.
[499]14-00000
[501]aa . . + -
[502]_ . .
[504]\. . . ,
[505]t toe . ..
[507]af atime ASHCRAP? BY: survoem( oui) LY¢P7
[509]«el, Fon oom marcdmeeaeS CLIVE EMO MIL ON Mu YORE OF 25 wAROR 7OR
[510]20030" obly MEREIBG FETE ZNR'LEO CHR, AE AIL COME TO THE ZEN YOU OAFICE SNOUT
[512]fas Pom ome race a meiveana caro of a.ver noe case e7, “ i.
[514]“4
[515]bo.
[516]; i
[519]14-00000
[521]= SARE PL EEE SEI Groh A eA
[524]4
[526]‘case ous \nscrmi, ‘Hig MEGiamD ws RaqueSTED Tar YoU mE 10 HP SH UP
[527]APPODIMVGNT POR HIM WITH 80 CERNE IN CONVECTION WITH THIS casepeay Ra rca
[528]- SOMETIME NEXT WERK. ‘PURPOSE OF THE MEETING WILL BE TO SEE.CHERNE ABOUT
[529]. we EXTENDING COVER ARRAY "POR ANDITIONAL PERIOD OF TIME. REQUEST
[530]~ , TBAT THIS APPOINTIOOT’ BE COORDINATED WITH ONE FEQUESTED FOR ILIARD UDR a
[531]CASE 28945 (COLZUAN). THANKS VERY WICH,
[533]SECRET
[540]oat
[543]o
[547]) FROM MCCANN ©
[549]SUPPORT <TRAVIS
[551]CASE 9145 X 9185 |
[554]pe)
[556]o
[557]MILLARD HAD SUCCESSFUL MEETING WITH LEO CHERNE WHO AGREED TO PROPO
[559]pA
[560].
[561]y
[563]SITION
[565]oO
[568]\, MILLARD wILL ORAFT A LETTER FOR CHERNE WHICH WILL BE FORWARDED TO ee.
[569]* .
[573]\. 7
[576]14-00000
[579]3
[581]eon
[583]AE Son
[585]| 63-1337. (ud taed) ag
[586]2 "February 1956-;
[588]L
[589]o
[591]ere
[593]i" . _ MEMORAN OM FOR: Chief, Contact Division, 900 oo _ an 7 7
[595]SUBJECT ' s Research Institute of America
[597]1. On 26 January 1956, Mr. Millard of this office,
[598]together with Er, Robert leCann, New York 00/¢ Office, inter-
[600]‘ viewed kr. Leo Uherne of the above captioned organization.
[601]t . : :
[602]\ 2. The results of this meeting were extremely satis-
[603]: factory for our purposes and we are deeply appreciative of
[604]: tr, McCann's assistance in this matter.
[605]is 3. Your cooperation is appreciated.
[606]: .
[608]i
[611]I am happy to know that you are agreeable to assisting
[612]on a continuing basis as set out in your recont commnication.
[613]However, this letter is boing prepared to formalize our under~
[614]standing and to make it a matter of record,
[616]Effective April 1, 1956, you are appointed n Research
[617]Consultant for a period of two years with an annual salary of
[618]$5,000.00.
[620]J
[622]2 OR CARI CEYT ERLE SETTER EY OREM SG ETIPL I TSAry “otemranqmmemrennetiens art © pateimens = + &
[625]14-00000
[627]ye Fyn ot nen, agen me emer NAAR OURO. ES RATS LS GDRY WPM Rano AA ERENCE SPE OSB te wa ORS TSM TIE LRA B mp Ra ee ae
[629]om
[632]4. ). a
[633]. * i
[634]Peers ©
[635].
[637]pene AML FOR: - ies ‘Revert MoCenn
[638]Te ; _ Hew York 00/c office
[640]SUBJECT ts ‘Research Institute of America
[643]wee oe ye .
[645]1. Attached ts a suggonted draft of the proposed Letter of Under~
[648]2. Ina addition to the two paragraphs set out in the draft, it is
[649]suggested that Hr. Cherne aleo include sither: (a) a brief general state-
[650]rant of the duties and reeponsibilities or (b) a statesent indicating that
[651]the enployee will continue the agreed-upon funetions,
[653]3. Another paragroph nignt ba inserted with reference t- the
[654]employve's past satisfactory performance.
[656]4. For Mr. Cherne's information, the employee has had another arti-
[657]cle published in the’Hew Leader} which was issued on 23 January 1946,
[658]under the title "Pou jadlstere -
[660]S. we apnreciate your and ty, Cherne's courtesy and cooperation in
[661]this uatter.
[663]Raymond .. nillard
[664]Central Cover hranch
[665]tion=Official Cover
[667]ALbtachnent
[668]ac ttated above
[673]SEP CT
[675]a
[678]14-00000
[680]Ve
[682]oe A re rena
[686]r
[687]t
[690]¢3-1337 (Mitierd)
[692]VEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Contact Division, 00
[693]SUBJECT : Research Institute of imerica
[695]This is confirm the verbal concurrence given to kr.
[696]Millard on 2 February 1956 by Mr. Travis for tre hand-
[697]carry of the original of the attached memorandum to Kr.
[699]Hobert McCann, New York OU/C Office.
[701]jienara
[702]dy CB/iNo
[704]Attachment
[705]Ac stated above
[707]2 February 1956 Gye RIF
[710]SIGHATURE CS THR LETTER FORNARDED TO YOU IN DRAFT FORM ON 2° FEB? WOUID
[712]APPRECIATE YOUR COMMENTS, THANKS, | Das
[715]in . vty
[717]| WE HAVE COPY OF THE LETTER HERE, WHICH APPROXIMATES PROPOSED’ DRAFT ~
[719]5
[725]14-00000
[727]y
[730]A
[732]l
[734]Sad
[736]“
[738]ope oS peers ry ee
[739]Office Memordhdur * UNITED STATES ‘GOVERNMENT
[741]ahd,
[743]ay,
[747]4 * To 2 Chief » Contact Division DATE: 5 Merch 1956 te
[748]vb Attn : Support (Travis) | . ; . :
[749]- oN . . . . 1
[750]} moM : Chief, New York office
[754]T
[756]; “SUBJECT: Case 9145 / ei
[758]‘ WA 0350
[760]mn .
[762]a
[764]1. We mistakenly advised Mr. Reymond Millard, last week,
[765]that we had forwarded to your division a copy of fhe
[766]letter which Leo Cherne had disostched to Mr.
[768]i “*,. As you pointed out in your WA 0350 we sorely
[769]aavisea you ’ that we had a ccny and did not forward it
[770]to Headquarters.
[772]a
[774]2. Attached you will find a reglice of the letter veitten by
[776]L-
[777]te
[778]Be
[780]1
[787]Mr. Cherne. ‘
[789]e Ps) ,
[790]2 CN oes
[792]3 Cnarles A. Lea
[795]aN
[798]Attachnrent
[800]e
[801]‘i
[803]veg
[804]t
[806]Wh
[807]AGtCIVAG
[808]o
[809]Go
[811]a tet
[814]Fo
[822]GaSe. 5
[823]a ee
[827]ape
[829]Us, s, (CVSS) way: oh SEB CHERNE ‘AND: TELL HIM THAT HE RAN INTO © 0 INDICATED,
[830]Aa f a
[831]THAT HE WAS DOING SOME WORK FOR CHERNE, WILL YOU con oma STS 8 NOT
[832]camnec
[834]WITTING OF THE FACT THAT THE HMEX (BOY_IS_CONNECTED WITH H_THE AGENCE AND THAT HE
[836]SiiCULD Nor Npicare To (Ee Stas ewe OR ASSUME rar (Lav Ns) KNonsS "OC AE
[837](RELATIONSHIP, THANKS VERY WOH,
[842]Sr:
[844]VERY r mtenerybe, SS
[846]fee) KEG OF ANY RELATIONSHIP. ‘BETWEEN THE MAN INVOLVED: “AND ‘THE _
[847]AGENCY. CHERNE REPLIED THAT. HE WOULD IN NO X NO way. INDICATE THAT
[849]SUCH A RELATIONSHIP EXISTED.
[853]mAY MILLARD X RAY MILLARD WAS INFORMED DURING HIS VISIT TO
[855]. <
[856]: Je
[858]NE» YORK THAT CHERNE HAD BEEN 70 ADVISED.
[864]THIS
[866]Is SENSITIVE”
[868]SE 9145 % 9145 .
[870]THI 17 IN REFERENCE TO A REQUEST MILLARD X MILLARD OF COVER DIV.
[871]HAVE TS LEA X LEA IN kRITING CONCERNING THE FEAR OF OUR AGENT IN PARIS
[872]HAT GE COVER FAY HAVE EEE BLOWN BY AIS ATER, yeeTING RE REE :
[873]* JOSEPH AKDLEIGH) OF THE RESEARCH INSTITUTE AND TELLING WIM
[875]ciAT H8x GROTHES wAS IN PARIS WORKING FoR 3AID INSTITUTE. ’
[877]Law Le lH
[879]CHERNE x CHERNE : WAS APPRAISED oF THE SITUATION ON ta X iw Fepruaay.
[880]AND HE REQUESTS THE, FOLLOWING:
[882]Ce ee a eee en Tee
[885]PLEASE SENt
[887]\45/13477
[890]x .
[894]foe Rashi AR SEE Nagai Xs. cin M Bees 2 geht sok 4
[895]_ =.
[896]“ doy
[897], = ad
[899](oy pindeetene tie plane swe vide ne ees ;
[900]og a i; S
[903]pa) /
[906]3
[907]oe i a .
[908]ee fo , _ dle
[909]iE THE FOLLOWING 1s THE B10. X% BIG INFORMATION ON (WOSEPH De. ARDLEIGH}X
[910]| (QOSEPH D. ARDLEIGH, EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT, (RESEARCH iNerrtute OF
[911]_ONERICA, INC., (589X539 FIFTH AVES, NEW YORK, NEW YORK.
[912]‘HE BAS BORN ( zh way—1 ia x a WAY 1514 )AT SCRANTON PENN. ©
[913]“MIs PRESENT HOME ‘ADDRESS 18 (ALDEN ROAD, GREENWICH, CONN.: ,
[914]HE: eas PREVIOUSLY ‘CONNECTED WITH THE LAY FIRM OF MILI SANK, TWEED, i HOPE
[915]D wEBB)OF NEL YORK, THE (HOOVER JCOMPANY oF (ORTH CANTER, OH10, HAD HIS
[916]' ” QHN BUSINESS wHICH WAG KNOWN AS (SALES-METHODS: INC.), ROCKEFELLER PLAZA,
[917]: NEw YORK. ;
[918]0
[919]: HE JOINED (THE RESEARCH INST] 1939 X 1939.6
[920]PLEATE ATTIGN CASE NUMBER TO THESE EFFORTS.
[921]A
[924]14-00000
[926]FRO SUEPORT (TRAVIS WA an ee _
[928]oS th “
[929]cast S14, REUR NYOR “6845. - MILLARD ADVISES THAT THE NAME OF THE SISTER WHO tT ,
[931]ER, ARDLEIGH 13 URS. HELEN B. QYoorr (ms. ‘aaliGys BIOGRAPHIC DATA ON: woiiin
[932]RECEIVED AnD UTLLARD 3S INITIATING SECURITY CLEARANCE ON HIis,
[933]4S SOOW AS If B RECEIVEDE
[935]WE WIL ADVISE YOU
[937]IS. HdSSE 02 43d
[939]SECRET
[941]eo.
[943]om APPEARS THAT OR’ BOY, mip FOR WHOM ea
[944]R18 ‘Bac co THE: otares OM LEAVE, AND WHEN HE TRIB TO contact
[947]CASE 9145"
[949]te S'MESs KREUGER. x KREUGER, LEO CHERNE'S X LLO CHERNE'S SECRETARY, >
[950]ADVISES HE IS EYPECTED BACK IN NYC 19 ¥ 19 AUGUST, EXACT
[952]X UNKNOWN. re
[954]Ze ANYTHING FURTHER]. -
[957]one NN ae Ft tks
[959]ap edninenaon a Sind A ATE
[961]DASE FROM SUPPORT (TRAVIS )HA 21593 ©
[963]Sage 9145(CLOSED ), : REUR NYOR 9236 AND LEO CHERNE, EXXEXRH AT THE PRESENT TIE
[965]THERE 15 NOTHING FURTHER TO BE DOXE,- "HUNKS FOR YOUR ANSWER.
[968]as CI ap baw pay
[969]ir repaea big Lemur Bi CBM dae
[970]dani gactioy will 6, udas be mw ©
[971]W) thy FER) mon, ad rbnck urctp te
[972]Se
[973]enmerarnt Mra Dr &talt\\ Aistertdy
[975]by Da Rhy Hedin 3b Oh hatunand |
[977]| mana Snel “ |
[979]“KD S? | Maen (Nollie Cixpme wean
[980]aan ath 18 org Wank, ig
[981]CLM Reprtemsiitegs a
[986]i
[988]country, has apparently. expressed willingness: "yo(providcl4
[989]| (esver\for this (agent abroue bread
[991]1. This will: confina a tir, (ROSE verbal request that
[992]Contact Division/OO ask its Boston +\ eld office to arrange
[993]appointments for Mr.(Bdward Hse) oF Cover Division, PLAN
[995]cee oe ses Fre (Ei ee Bark a, Chairman of dhe Board, Gree }
[998]re Yok. Jom.._is Toulmin Senior Vice
[999]Frosident af the(First National Bank of Bodin) at their oon-
[1000]venience on Wednesday May 21, 1962, The purpose of the visit”
[1001]‘is to expicre the willingness of these gentlemen to act as
[1005]ce “—<.. estensitie donors of funds to support a current operations
[1007]“2. This will also confirm Hr: (Rose! s\request that: the |
[1009]New York City field office of the Contact Division/O0O arrange
[1010]an appointment ‘for Hr. (Ros$7to see Mr. Le
[1012]c President .
[1013]of the Research Institute of: America at rie ee
[1016]ience on Thursday’ Way 22, 1952.":Mre Chorne, whg has for BORE
[1018]time been backstopping the ectivities of (an agent) in thé
[1020]The: purpose of the intervi z
[1021]to discuss more Oetiy ure t Mre. Chorne’s proposal. Cows: Divis
[1022]would be happy to have an 00 field office reprasente%
[1025]30 As-@ result of the above requerte, Mr. eS found.
[1026]to his regret that he was tmable to ovoperzte whith the égonoy
[1027]at tho present time. Mre Toulmin? ou the «sor hend, was
[1028]most cooperative. Mrs Cherne, unfortvinste yy, was owt of towne
[1029]~.Tne Yew York field office has been exked ta try te arrange a
[1030]neoting with Mre Cherne, as outlined above, ver Wodueedey
[1031]afternoon, June 4, 1952,
[1033]pee Ep emp enna weet | [3]
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[474]
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[646]stending betwoen wre Cherme ond hia‘ special? loyee.
[647]
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[670]REM: duny
[671]ec: CG~1337
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104-10071-10010.pdf | [1]oa-10074-4 1007 1- 100110) »_{2028 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[3]. 2 MESSAGES ARE /..UNSIQEREO ROUTING UNLESS A HIGHER PRECEDENCE IS INDICATED IN ADDRESS LINE. |
[4]¢ Be De NOT EXCEED 69 TYPEWRITTEN CHARACTERS PER LINE, INCLUDING SPACES,
[5]ne ae RESTRICTED HANDLING
[6]ORIG: it GX:RO:sh CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
[7]UNIT: CI/Special Operatio =~ — cateneammaliomealiaiaen Copy oof
[9]EXT:: 584
[11]DATE: 18 April 1970 —SELRETRES OT REPRODUCE 7
[12]Oo RETURN TO CL
[14](Crasssrication) : (are AND Time Fa Leo)
[16]SECRET
[18]| ; cle HEADQUARTERS $4 af
[19]_ TO DIRECTOR, FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 7
[21]ATTN: MR. FRED J. asst [32 Aral .
[22]FROM: DIRECTOR, CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY —
[23]- CACTUS» | |
[24]SUBJECT: AUSTRALIAN VIETNAM MORATORIUM CAMPAIGN
[25]1. WE HAVE BEEN ADVISED BY THE (A (AustRALTAN send)
[27]v4 |
[29]THAT WILLIAM RICHARD LESLIE, AUSTRALIAN DELEGATE TO THE
[31]rere nat ne eee
[33]FIFTH STOCKHOLM CONFERENCE ON VIETNAM HAS ANNOUNCED THAT
[35]THE FOLLOWING FOREIGNERS HAVE BEEN INVITED TO PARTICIPATE. oe a
[36]IN THE AUSTRALIAN VIETNAM MORATORIUM CAMPAIGN AND HAVE
[37]EITHER ACCEPTED OR ARE CONSIDERING ACCEPTANCE : :
[38]| . PASTOR MARTIN NIEMOTYER (COMMENT: WEST GERMAN
[39]VICE PRESIDENT OF WAR RESISTERS INTERNATIONAL. ) |
[40]+ Bl MRS. NANCY nN, _WIFE OF JERRY “RUBIN,
[42]-. C. MRS. CORETTA_ KIN
[43]~~ .
[44]D. MR. DICK GREGORY.
[45]2. INCIDENTAL TO THIS, LESLIE NOTED THAT THE STRONG
[46]THEME OF ANERICAN DELEGATES TO THE FIFTH STOCKHOLM CONFERENCE
[48]CoorRdinaTiNnG Orriceas
[50]AUTHENTICATING OFFICER came
[52]RELEASING OFFiceR 67 \b 1 SECRET
[55]14-00000 |
[57]re ae . -
[59]Coy J MESSAGES A22 CONSIDERED ROUTINE UNLESS A HIGHER PRECEDENCE 18 inodicay
[60]_ fe fo NOT exceco 69 TYPEWRITTEN CHARACTERS PER LINE, INCLuoi KG SPACES,
[63]oe RESTRICTED HANDLING
[66]CO tm acoerts Cimt,
[68]ORIG: - | CLASSIFIED MESSAGE “
[69]UNIT: ° nails : , :
[70]EXT:: Copy of :
[71]DATE: oe .
[73]Toate ano Time Fro) a
[74]SECRET ee ; CITE HEADQUARTERS.
[75]TO PAGE TKO : |
[77](CLassirteation)
[79]WAS THE IDEA OF "CORPORATE compLrcrry, " AND DAYS OF
[80]7 ACTION PLANNED IN THE UNITED STATES BETWEEN 21 AND 30
[81]. APRIL AGAINST COMPANIES WITH MILITARY CONTRACTS. LESLIE.
[82]URGED SIMILAR ACTION AGAINST ‘AUSTRALIAN SUBSIDIARY
[83]COMPANIES SUCH AS HONEYWELL COMPUTERS. AND QANTAS. .
[84](THE AUSTRALIAN SERVICE) HAS ASKED FOR VERIFICATION
[85]CONCERNING THE INTENTION OF THESE AMERICANS OR OTHERS
[86]TO VISIT AUSTRALIA FOR THE MORATORIUM.
[87]a. PLEASE PROVIDE ANY PERTINENT INFORMATION coN-
[88]_ CERNING THE ABOVE FOR PASSAGE TO(THE AUSTRALIAN SERVIC
[89]EXD OF MESSAGE a. oo
[91]C/C1/S0_ LA
[93]hese Ober
[95]Cooapinar TING OrFic CERS | [2]
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104-10071-10021.pdf | [1]104-1007 1-10021 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[4]s . j
[6]JFK ASSASSINATION SYSTEM
[7]IDENTIFICATION FORM
[9]t
[10]AGENCY INFORMATION
[11]AGENCY : CIA
[12]RECORD NUMBER : 104-10071-10021
[13]RECORD SERIES : JFK
[14]AGENCY FILE NUMBER : 80T01357A .
[16]DOCUMENT INFORMATION
[18]AGENCY ORIGINATOR: CIA
[19]FROM : CL/OBER
[21]: TO : FBI
[22]TITLE : SUBJECT: ACTIVITIES OF DALE SMITH
[23]DATE : 09/20/1968
[24]PAGES : 2
[26]SUBJECTS : ACTIVITY
[27]BLACK POWER
[28]DENMARK
[29]SMITH, DALE
[31]DOCUMENT TYPE : PAPER
[32]CLASSIFICATION : SECRET
[33]RESTRICTIONS : 1A 1B
[34]CURRENT STATUS : RELEASED IN PART PUBLIC - RELEASED WITH DELETIONS
[35]DATE OF LAST REVIEW : 07/29/93 | ,
[36]COMMENTS : JFK15 : F3 : 1993 .07.29.17:33:26:710058
[38]{R] - ITEM IS RESTRICTED 104-10071-10021
[40]1
[42]HW 54559 DocId: 32349118 Page i
[44]_USE ONLY a f “FIDENTIAL «
[45]ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET...
[47]mb ie LASSIFIED (pS INTERNAL ‘Gh SECRET.
[49]| CMBIECT: Wationet) :
[51]ea to, ns oo Coney EXTENSION JNO
[52]| . : . cl/ober 7 Ce ne ekg : : -
[56]TO: _(Ofeee erignation, reem number, and
[58]7 COMMENTS (Number - each camment? to. show from whom
[60]OFFICER'S ..
[61]S$. whom. Oraw a line across column after each comment.).
[63]re, 5a fe
[64]B- Memos (record copy) - '
[66]“Dale SMITH (201)
[67]» pRob Coven ASE 2
[69] Tivob WORE Las RAT ~ ) conFIDENTIAL «=([] (REPRNAL ~~] UNCLASSIFIED © ~~
[71]4
[72]8
[75]1.OT ane
[76]2& SEP 1968
[78]3eey .
[79]HE HORANDOM
[81]i
[82]SUBJECT: Activities of Bale SHITH
[84]t
[86]1, Attached ig 3 newspaper interview with American
[87]Black Power advocate Dale SMITH, which wes published in |
[88]Sdndags Aktuelt, 7 July 1968, amd which gives a fair des=
[89]Sription oF SHTPH's views as they have been expressed on
[90]other oecasions.
[92]3. SHITH mentions a television program which had peen
[93]filmed but sot shown by Danish TV. The program was, in fact,
[94]‘shown on the week the interview appeared; the title was “The
[95]Negro in Denmark" and a group of five American Hegroes had a.
[96]fine time sitting around a table in a dark, smoke-Ziiled set
[97]meant to appear a9 2 cafe, damning white America , capitalism,
[98]Russian communism, and = most owphatically ~ Denmark, all
[99]with a fine disdain for logic or sequence of thought.
[101]mITags: Tp PH Y 1 BASIS
[102]Lined 1) Ye ALS. d, PABA
[104]Newspaper articis
[105]E/SC/CE: Maria C. Walsh:ed . 6 August 1968
[106]Distribution: .
[108]1-E/SC/CE
[109]peace
[111]HY 94559 Docld: 323491138 | [2];
[3]
[5]
[8]
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[54]$a47
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[114] |
104-10071-10041.pdf | [1]if04-10071-10041 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[3]ermrentnaarenanns Sete
[5]LR ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
[7]SUBJECT: (Optional}
[9]‘= UNCLASSIFIED USE ONLY TC NBENTIAL LJ] SECRET ~~
[11]EXTENSION | NO.
[13]C/CI/SO - Richard Oben_“| 5847
[15]TO: (Officer. designation, room number, ond DATE . G
[16]building} OFFICER'S COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom |
[18]| RECEIVED INITIALS to whom, Draw a line across column after each comment.) |
[20]1 pr? 39
[21]. : . ui/3 internal B 02 & Aly
[22]; This memo ‘is noe £6 be
[24]2. | Hisseminated outside CI/SO
[26]ae Nithout prior permission from
[27]hief, CI/So. ni
[28]Driginated by: CI/SO:GMK:jm
[29]Based on: Budapest 016, 18 May}
[30]71 (WPC/Sens/BW) and Budapest
[31]‘017, 19 May 71 (WPC/Sens/BW)
[32]Source: JKLANCE/Hungarian Pres
[33]Dissem to FBI (Mr. Wannall)
[35]via CI/SO courier on: 24 Rav Ae
[37]FAULKNER/Sens/GMK (201- 354414/ K)
[38]KUSHNER/Sens/BW (201- 878516/BW)
[40]DICKERSON/Sens/BW (201- 854982/BW)
[41]GARZA/Sens/BW (new) ij
[42]COLBY/Sens/GMK (201-053968/GK)}
[43]KAHN/Sens/EC |
[45]PECK/Sens/BW re 830466/BW9
[46]KING/Sens/JD (201-760966/JD)
[47]ABERNATHY/Sens/JD (201-853022/UD)
[49]DOUTHARD/Sens/BW (201-857634/BW)
[50]WYATT/Sens/BW
[51]APTHEKER/Sens/BW (201-757176/RW)
[52]GOODLETT/Sens/BW (201- 742726/% )
[53]Production Budapest. ; :
[54](Production JKLANCE
[56]ver SVQ MEMES (] SECRET © (} CONFIDENTIAL «= [7] INTERNAL = unchassirien
[59]14-00000
[61]lo SEBRET
[63]HO FOREIGN DISSEH/NO DISSE S#R0Ab
[65]B- 2628
[66]21 MAY 1971
[68]SUBJECT: Americans Attending the World Peace Council (WPC)
[70]Conference in budapest, Hungary, 13-16 May 1871
[72]1. A reliable source has reported that the following
[73]Americans spoke at the indicated committee meetings of the
[76]A. Stanley FAULKNER, Committee on European Peace
[77]and Security;
[79]B. Sylvia KUSHNER, Committee on Indochina Aggression;
[80]C. John GILMAN, Committee on the Near East;
[82]D. Mary Angie DICKERSON, Section Meeting Discussing
[83]Discrinin ration;
[85]E. Luis GARZA, Section Meeting Discussing Dis-
[86]crimination; and
[90]“Ruth GAGE- COLBY, Committee on Disarmament.
[92]sons were identified specifically
[94]ALL ef the above-nam
[95]Ss egation.
[97]e
[98]members of the U.S. d
[100]a
[104]2. According to the same source, S, FAULKNER, “Vice
[106]President of the American National Lawyers! Association,"
[108]functioned as President in a meeting of lawyer delegates
[109]to the Congress and the American delegate Albert KAHN
[110]translated a message from the widow of artist Rockwell
[111]KENT to the Conference,
[113]3. In its final coverage on 18 May of the WPC Confer-
[114]ce, which ended 16 May, the Hungarian Press made the
[115]ollowing additional observations regarding United States
[118]“A, Sidney PECK, identified as "USA Professor,"
[119]spoke. on the war in Vietnam;
[121]NO FOREIGN DISSEM/N9 DISSEHL ABROAD TTT:
[123]14-00000
[125]SECHET
[127]we HO FOREN DISSEM/HD DISSEM ABROAD
[129]B. The WPC awarded the JOLIOT-CURIE COLD MEDAL
[130]posthumously to the Reverend Martin Luther
[131]KING. The medal was accepted by the Reverend
[132]Ralph ABERNATHY and the Reverend Wyatt T.
[133]WALKER, "an American peace fighter." A photo-
[134]graph of the presentation ceremony also included
[135]William DOCUTHARD and Mrs. Addie WYATT as U.S.
[136]delegates to the Conference;
[138]Cc. U.S. delegates Ruth GAGE-COLBY and Sylvia
[139]KUSHNER spoke at a meeting of Indochinese and
[140]American delegates; and
[142]BD. Americans Herbert APTHEKER. and Carlton GOODLETT
[143]were re-elected to the Presidential Board of
[144]the WPC.
[146]4. For previcus information on Subject, please refer
[147]to our teletype 3216, dated 14 May 1971, Subject: Ralph |
[148]bavid ABERNATHY and Dr. Carlton GOODLETT.
[150]Please transmit reply via CACT uS channel
[152]Mw wean bere OT LON: ChMyvd1 st. .
[153]Va iginated uy. Gifs ous -GMKiine: jm
[155]Based on: BUBAPEST 016, 18 May 71 (WPC/Sens/BW) and BUDAPEST 017,
[156]12 May 71 (WPC/Sens/BW)
[157]Source: JKLANCE/Hungarian Press
[159]Original - FBI (Mr. Wannall) via CI/SO courier
[160]- B memo chrono
[161]- extra copy
[162]- WPC/Sens/BW
[163]-. FAULKNER/Sens/GMK (201- 354414/GK)
[164]~ KUSHNER/Sens/BW (201- 878516/BW)
[165]- GILMAN/Sens/BW (new)
[166]- DICKERSON/Sens/BW (201-854982/BW)
[167]- GARZA/Sens/BW (new) ;
[168]- COLBY/Sens/GMK (201-053968/GK)
[169]- KAHN/Sens/EC
[170]KENT, Mrs./Sens/GK (201- 221724/6K)
[171]-. PE CK/Sens/ BW (201-830466/BW)
[172]- KING/Sens/JD (201-760966/JD)
[173]- ABERNATHY/Sens/JD (201- 8§53022/JD)
[174]- WALKER/Sens/JD
[175]- DCUTHARD/Sens/BW (201-857634/BW)
[176]- WYATT/Sens/BW
[177]- APTHEKER/Sens/BW (201- 757176/BW)
[178]- GOCDLETT/Sens/BW (201-742726/RBW)
[179]- Production Budapest .
[180]~ Production JKLANCE
[183]t
[185]RG FOREIEN ‘asset DISSEM ABROAD
[187]BERGA PST pee | [2]
[4]
[6]
[8]
[10]
[12]
[14]
[17]
[19]
[23]
[25]
[34]
[36]
[39]
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[48]WALKER/Sens/JD ;
[55]
[57]
[58]
[60]
[62]
[64]
[67]
[69]
[71]
[74]wPC Conference:
[75]
[78]
[81]
[84]
[87]
[88]hry:
[89]
[91]
[93]
[96]
[99]
[101]
[102]fo
[103]
[105]
[107]
[112]
[116]articipants:
[117]
[120]
[122]
[124]
[126]
[128]
[137]
[141]
[145]
[149]
[151]
[154]
[158]’ Distribution: ;
[181]
[182]ee ee)
[184]
[186]
[188]
[189] |
104-10071-10043.pdf | [1]13
[3]: 2025 RELEASE ‘UNDER THE PR PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992
[5]LARA
[7]SUMECT: | {Optiencl) eine
[9]CI/Soecial Operations
[10]Richard Ober | 5847
[12]F TO: (Officer designation, ros, Oumber, and
[13]buiiding)
[15]COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom f- -”
[16]fa whom, Draw a line across columa oer sock comment.)
[18]internal
[19]Hegel
[23]DISSEMINATED OUTSIDE- eryeo
[24]"| WITHOUT PRIOR PERMISSION OF
[25]“lCHIER es,
[30]Rie.
[32]—|DisBEM To. FBI (MR, WANNALL) VIA}
[33]"| CZ/SO- COURIER
[35]ON:
[37]tral ia /SQUASH/JOINT
[38]LOPS/1971 Con
[40]Ro
[42]fone 610 “are
[44]INTERNAL
[45]* USE ONLY
[48]1400000 - °- — DEUNEL . \
[49]yh, .-No Fe ogn Dissein, vip Diss em Abroad |
[51]. Controlled Dissem/for Sackg: sround Use » Onty
[55]B-2316 |
[56]$ 9 DEC 1970
[58]SUBJECT: Plans for a National Anti-War Conference to be
[59]Held in Sydney, Australia 17-21 February 1971 Vaan
[60]and a Third National Moratorium on 30 April 1971, 7
[62], oy
[63]1. We have been advised by the fustratian Sebvicd th that.
[64]there are plans for a National Anti-War Conference to be
[65]held in Sydney, Australia on 17-21 February 1971 and a Third
[66]National Moratorium to be heid on 30 April 1971. In August’
[67]1970, one Arthur John LLOYD/(not further identified) circulated
[68]a proposed listing of foreign invitees to the Anti-War Confer-
[69]“ence. Following is a listing under sub-paragraph A of those _
[70]invited; under sub-paragraph B of those who have already refused;
[71]and under sub-paragraph € those who have accepted: _..
[73]A. Invited:
[75](1) Rev. Ralph D. ABERNATHY / President of the
[76]a Southern Christian Leadership Conference (see your memorandun -
[77]'" - €rom Atlanta, Georgia, dated 4 November: 1970, entitled Ralph
[78]... DD, ABERNATHY - Racial Matter) ;.. .
[80]; (2) Father Eugene ovur ( Sacrea Heart Church,
[81]San Francisco, California {see your memorandum from Boston,
[82]Massachusetts, dated 6 August 1969, entitled Black Panther
[84]. Party, Page 93
[86](3) Noam ctionsey Froese? , Massachusetté _
[87]Institute of Technology (see our memorandum to you dated 18 May -
[88]1970, Subject: Travel of U.S. Nationals to North Vietnam);
[90]. (4) Willian Sloan COFFIN,/Chaplain, Yale
[91]‘University; ; oo
[93](5) Rev. Earle CUMMINGHAM ,/ Cleveland (not
[94]further identified);
[96]4 , (6) David Tyre DELLINGER “@ureau File Mo.
[97]100-594); oo
[99]z
[101]: . a ‘ot oe , ete cnng oe
[102]so ar eee cence meat en rate eee mena ge ne ane ten tiene oe mt ane ha
[104]ep) -Donaid 1 puncan/ fomner nember of the Green
[105]Berets {see your memorandum from. San Diego, California, dated
[106]17 February, 1970, entitled Mark VANE); ;
[108]No Foreign D: issom/Mo D em Abroad
[110]Controlled Dissem/For Background Use Only.
[111]> Ae eranrr
[114]14-00000
[116]memorandum, Washington, D.C., dated 22 April. Ween ‘entitled
[117]09-12-24); | - ; es
[119]of Te chnology Got further’ id dentified) ;.
[121]“oa Edson;
[122]identified);
[124]—'100-446949); CS os mt
[126]. 4452115);
[128]; No Foreign Diese! s Hit Dc Abie-d
[130]Contro..od Dissem/For “‘Backaro und “Use Uniy .
[132](8) Ossie EDWARDS # Federation of Social
[133]Service Employees (not further identified);
[135](9) Betty FRIEDAN National Union of Women; -
[137](iG) A GINSBURG Anot further identified) ;
[139](11). Fred HALSTEAD ,, Socialist Workers! Party
[140]_Gureau File. No. 100-371709);
[142]an : (12) «David HILLIARD /Black Panther Party
[143]_Chieé of Staff, Berkeley, California (see your memorandun _
[144]‘fron San Francisco, California, ‘dated 24 August 1970, entitled
[146]David HILLIARD, Racial Matter, Black Panther Party, Threat
[147]Against the President) ; ;
[149](13) Ph lip J. “HIRSCHKOP Pxrtorney (see your _
[151]: Den onstration by~ the Jews for Urban Justice, Washington, D.C., °°
[152]April . 25-26 (1970, Internal Security - Rs
[154]sy. Coretta » KING (s00, Bureau File No.
[155]- (15) rof. ‘s. E. WRIA, Massachusetts Institute
[157]pote (6) Norman | MATLER / author: (see. your memérandim,
[158]New York, New York, dated 16 April A970, entitled (Cuban Mission
[159]to the United Nations): ;
[161](47). George | Mason MURRAY {sce Bureau File Nos=
[163](18) Fr. Don NOLAN, Detroit (not further
[165](29). Nancy RUBIN,’ (see Bureau File No.
[167](20) Gus SCHOLLE (not further identified) ; oy
[169](21) Dr. Benjamin SPOCK (Bureau File No. _ -
[171](22) Prof. G. WALD {not further identified) :. ni
[173](23) John T. WILLIAMS,’Teamster' Union (not _
[174]further identified).
[176]. . : . “ae . . . / 7 :
[177]No Foreign Dissem/No Dissem Abroad 7
[179]14-00000_—-
[181]No F 2ign Dissem.® em Abroa-'
[182]Controliea Dissem; Kor Bacxs sand Use unly
[184]B. Refused:
[185]| (am) Harry BRIDGES {“ Longshoremen's Union; .
[187](2) Mrs. Katherine. CAMP 7 Women’ s International |
[188]League for Peace and Freedon,; oo, ;
[190](3) Sam POLLOCK,/Anat ganated 1 Meat Packers.
[191]_ C. Accepted: Oo - y. Be ~
[193]- 769) ‘Michael ‘MYERSON (see ‘Bureau File No.
[194]100-435008) ; _
[195]4
[196]oe (2 ‘Cynthia FREDERICK, Member of Concerned”
[197]Asian Scholars (see cur memorandum B- 2226, A? Novenber 1970,
[198]“Subject Cynthia Kay FREDERICK) ; ce -
[200](3) David GUREWITZ, ational Secretary,
[201]7 Student Mobilization Committee, Chicago. ;
[203]oa In October 1970, the. following persons were. also.
[204]invited: a.
[206]“A. Senator J. WW _ FULBRIGHT; 7
[207]B. Senator G G. Ss. MCGOVERN :
[209]Ce Averill HARRIMAN 7
[211]: D. “Barbara. Hard jackson’enot further identified); —
[212]E. Don Helda CAMARA Anot further identified) ;
[214]FL Carol LIPMAN, /sxeuctive Secretary of the Students |
[215]Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam.
[217]3. The following persons have accepted invitations to
[218]participate in the Conference as speakers:
[220]A. Michael UHL, / gormer U.S. Arny Lieutenant whe has
[221]served in Vietnam (see Bureau File No. NY 100-171248);
[223]‘B. Peter WILEY, / crate Member of LEVIATHAN magazine
[224]{see Bureau File No. 100- -441164).
[226]Noa Foreign Discom{N Dissem Abroad
[228]r to boomer. ad mf. Sous mo
[231]1400000 - |
[232]so Stee SEGHET |
[233]* "Ne oreign Bissom Mo Dissem Abr J
[234]Controlled Dissern/Fo 7. Sacrground . Use Only
[236]4. The (Australian Service)has requested verification
[237]concerning the intention of these Americans or others to visit
[238]Australia to participate in either_the Conference or the
[239]Moratoriun. ;
[241]Please transmit reply via CACTUS channel
[242]Origniated By: _CI/SO:GMKline. : so
[243]‘Based On _—s- {ET BOURNE) 140, 15. December 1970 and
[244]fe MELBOURNE D143, -21 December 1970
[246]i
[247]Source — RQUASHS){ -
[249]Original - FBI Qtr. Wannall) via CI/SO courier on: 3 9 DEG 1970
[250]_ 1 - B-Meme Chrono - |
[251]1 - Extra Copy File - , |
[252]1 7 @ustralie/SQUASH/Joint op3y1971 conferences/sens/ek “|
[256]Vay
[257]id
[258]a
[261]. . No Foreign Dissem/No.Dissem Abroad ;
[262]en Controlled DissemjFe — round Usa Only | [2]
[4]
[6]
[8]
[11]
[14]
[17]
[20]
[21]usa ny
[22]
[26]
[27]CI/sO: GMKline|
[28]
[29]{ELBOURNEY
[31]
[34]
[36]
[39]
[41]
[43]
[46]
[47]
[50]
[52]
[53]»
[54]
[57]
[61]
[72]
[74]
[79]
[83]
[85]
[89]
[92]
[95]
[98]
[100]
[103]
[107]
[109]
[112]
[113]
[115]
[118]
[120]
[123]
[125]
[127]
[129]
[131]
[134]
[136]
[138]
[141]
[145]
[148]
[150]
[153]
[156]
[160]
[162]
[164]
[166]
[168]
[170]
[172]
[175]
[178]
[180]
[183]
[186]
[189]
[192]
[199]
[202]
[205]
[208]
[210]
[213]
[216]
[219]
[222]
[225]
[227]
[229]
[230]
[235]
[240]
[245]
[248]~ Distribution : ; ; ee .
[253]
[254]zy
[255]
[259]=
[260]
[263]
[264]
[265] |
104-10071-10056.pdf | [1]AAAAN
[2]Toa 1007 1- 10058) 2 _ 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[4].. r
[6]Bi Ean. PROCESSING Aus.
[7]aE: PATCH _° SECRET/RYBAT 7
[9]TAARKED FOR INDEXING
[11]hake Go
[13]Chief, WOMUSE XX {no vexing Requireo
[14]NPD, TH ; Se fn...” JONUY QUAUFIED DESK
[15]: . of SP, CAN JUDGE INDEXING”
[17]“2 [wteropem 1
[19]ECTCM REQUIRED - REERENCES
[21]ACTION: we was Subj ect! _ 201. - = “ RESTUGRY TOG ey
[23]rien Taney u meee OTe
[25]ed GE IRS OST,
[27]as
[29]1. The follow: wing inf ormation on the subject | of 201- 867508
[30]was obtained by (Q fi: who hosted hex at. his home.in mid~>
[31]April 1971: Subject: -has-; been. in; Tanzania> for: 20. months. She
[33]expects :to remain .there permanently. . She: is. employed .by. the
[34]GOT as.an‘' assistant to the: Beputy- Chief ‘Accountant, for thei 2ssc¢
[35]*. National Development..Corporation..; She expects: to-be: promoted, »
[37], to tthe: post. of. Deputy Chief: Accoumtant- on. the first.of May when
[38]her present boss. is himself advanced.: She.claims. to receive a
[39]"good"! salary plus a TS-:2500/month house. forvwhich she has to
[40]ey only: 40%; with the © ‘GOT. picking: up the rest. hoe
[42]2
[44]2. “subject : grew. up: in: + queens, New Yor? where: she 1 was - 2h
[45]very active in the African-Methodist- -Episcopal Church where »
[46]she met her husband 25 years ago. She didn't finish high
[47]school but: was a good typist and, easily. found employment "with
[48]the New -York: Jews. who: realized they ‘could hire. a good ‘black |
[49]JU» She was
[50]always. active in social. -causes , anti-war. demonstrations, > civil
[51]‘rights. movements, and was active in CORE in 1966. She was a.
[52]staunch admirer of Malcom.X and attended his funeral with.
[53]Mrs. Martin Luther sx King.
[55]3. subject was a member of the Jamaica Rifle _Cinb, an
[56]organization created to teach Afro- -Americans to shoot rifles.
[57]She claims to have "fingered" two "infiltrators" who had been
[58]recruited by the authorities ta penetrate the organization.
[60]She claims that her instructor was another infiltrator who
[61]eventually testified in court, causing the organization to be ~
[63]a Sa Cn
[64]n -
[65]a
[66]CG
[67]gS
[68]@.
[69]Hit
[70]or
[71]K.;
[73]In NO
[75]Oy
[78]- i
[80]f
[81]g
[83]ct
[84]0
[87]MI
[88]p
[89]ah
[90]Sid
[91]ct
[92]0
[94]"busted."
[95]Distribution: . an ; ce Se
[96]\ Orig. & 1 - c/WOMUSE OTSI/
[97][ QOSS RERREE To DISPATCH SrMBOL AMD HUMBER DATE
[98]ze .
[99]oo . . AKNA26275. 30 April 1972
[100]; _ TS GASIFICATION ~ | HOS Fit€ NUMBER
[102]~. —-mopET /RVRAT
[107]SUETEaRan emer seceieeaeeemnenrearee teen
[111]_ She has another son who is 26
[113]_ Subject, the founder of the "Serviceman's Union'
[115]when his father couldn't buy it off--he was jailed, but released
[117]mee ene mee j CLUMRGE SIL OAL
[121]. 2
[123]‘4° Subject,has two sons. One, named Dennis (age 20), has ©
[124]joined her in Dar es Salaam*after she set up a mechanism to
[125]help him evade“the draft-and depart the country illegally.
[126]years of age who spent two years
[127]in the Army. He “had been promised educational opportunities
[128]by the recruiter. When denied these he studied abnormal
[129]psych extensively and tried to feign mental illness, but was -
[130]instead put up for Court Martial for malingering. A frend of
[132]' helped spring.
[133]the son. 7 ncn ee
[134]5. Subject provides a home in Dar es Salad for Daniel
[135]Finley, a 26-year-old son of a prominent electrical
[137]contractor in Dayton, Ohio. After avoiding his draft call~-
[139]on bail. He jumped bail and was. put on a plane for Dar with a
[140]note to President Nyerere to "...take care of my son." He's
[141]been in Dar for two years. He has had three audiences with-
[142]the President at which he las presented Nyerere with prototype
[143]' lathes and guns which he has himself produced in the technical
[144]' school where he teaches. He has promised to have a prototype
[145]of an M-16 ready for display at an upcoming trade.and industrial -
[146]fair. _ os
[148]6. Subject provides housing and contacts for. Afro-
[149]Americans coming to Dar es Salaam.°X(OBOWL/1 describes her :
[150]political attitudes as "..-similar to a religious convert--.-
[151]more radical than the radicals." She claims to be frustrated
[152]with the slowness of the revolution in Tanzania suggesting
[153]that experts from China and North Korea are needed, not those
[154]from the West... _ re
[156]| ue LU Pe ke
[158]Burton L. KORADE | [3]*
[5]
[8]
[10]
[12]
[16]
[18]
[20]
[22]
[24]
[26]
[28]
[32]
[36]
[41]
[43]
[54]
[59]
[62]
[72]
[74]~~
[76]a3
[77]>
[79]rt
[82]ap
[85]gy
[86]®
[93]
[101]
[103]
[104]
[105]?
[106]
[108]
[109]ano
[110]
[112]
[114]
[116]
[118]
[119]~:
[120]
[122]
[131]
[136]
[138]
[147]
[155]
[157]
[159]
[160]
[161] |
104-10071-10060.pdf | [1]1od-10074-10060 J 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[3]as
[5]of,
[7]Spat aS ‘~~
[8]i ROUTING } sD RECORD SHEET
[9]oo INSTRUCTIONS
[10]. PRIOR TO FILING . TO: ACTION BRANCH
[11]I. Fillin Sect. 2. on back. Detach back flap \ ; ;
[12]and forward to BID. ; If file no. and title shown are not proper,
[13]2. Destroy font cover sheet, unless it records insert proper file no. below and forward
[14]significant action taken or comments requir- document to RID/AN.
[15]ing preservation,
[16]|} PROPER FILE NO,
[17]TO: ALL ADDRESSEES
[18]FILL IN SECTION I ON BACK, IF APPROPRIATE
[19]COMMENTS
[20]: OFFICER'S
[21]INITIALS
[22]‘ cs ~ 3 “ j
[23]/ Te OS. rv) tb (teak
[24]wee iol, *
[26]; ; haf . . i ;
[27]: i . Uf Ad ay te APS Tf, i S
[28]Shel || | ale Mp bod |
[29]3 |
[30]f
[32]|
[35]15. i i Hl
[36]i :
[37]1 . .
[38]l oo
[39]16. rs . <a > &
[40]1 | : : .
[41]i i |
[42]17. i i i FILE TITLE
[43]ty
[44]| iy
[45]eS | ml
[47]i j FILE NUMBER (PRIMARY CODE)
[49]DOCUMENT DATE j DOCUMENT NUMBER
[51]"y JCA O3510
[53]i
[55]of,
[59]fo ne ce oe re
[64]an _ — - ba fr
[66]| DISPATCH C He CLASSIFLCATION ) PROCESSING ACTION
[67]| _nvsanyseomer | awn soome
[68]chief, 00/1
[69]ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
[70]CAN JUDGE INDEXING
[72]MICROFILM
[74]URIECT WOMUSE
[75]"Peace" Demonstrations
[76]ACTION REGUIRED - REFERENCES
[78]DIRECTOR 39871
[80]1. Enclosed for Headquarters information are copies of
[81]literature mailed by the Catholic Association for Inter-—
[82]“national Peace (CAIP) to its members (attachments 1, 2 and 3)
[83]concerning "Negotiation Now!" .
[85]2. Also enclosed as of possible interest are copies of
[86]‘CAIP materials (attachments 3, 4 and 5) concerning its 40th
[87]Annual Conference, scheduled tor October 27 - 29, the theme of
[88]which is "Selective Conscientious Objection in an Age of
[89]Conflict." The conference is to,be held at Dunbarton College
[90]of Holy Cross, 2935 Upton Street N.W., Washington, D. Cc,
[92]3. The above items were received by Oliver’ H, CORBUSTON
[93]who had joined the-.CAIP for cover purposes . -in the course of a
[94]previous assignment, Attachments i, 2 and 3 are forwarded in
[95]response to reference, ; :
[97]ce AL ren
[99]Oliver H. CORBUSTON
[101]Attachments: ‘As stated,
[103]Distribution:
[104]3 - Chief, DO/I w/atts
[105]1 <= Chief, DO w/o att
[107]DISPATCH SYMBOL ARD HUMBER
[108]UWCA-35190
[110]op CASSFICATION HOS File NUMBER | [2]
[4]
[6]
[25]aA ea ee >
[31]{
[33]
[34]\ ! i
[46]! ! i
[48]
[50]
[52]
[54]
[56]
[57]o~
[58]
[60]
[61]
[62]14-00000 *
[63]
[65]
[71]
[73]
[77]
[79]
[84]
[91]
[96]
[98]
[100]
[102]
[106]
[109]
[111]: RYBAT/SECRET
[112]
[113]
[114] |
104-10071-10102.pdf | [1]it04-10074-40702 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[3]~ DISPATCH
[5]f_. Chief, WOMUSE
[7]CLASSIFICATION
[11]PROCESSING ACTION
[13]MARKED FOR INDEXING _
[15]NO INDEXING REQUIRED
[17]ONLY QUALIFIED DESK .
[18]CAN JUDGE INDEXING
[20]NFO, .
[21]b Chief, European Division
[23]ROM PR . |
[24]i Chief of Station, Oslo A j a | MICROFILM
[26]RYBAT/MECHAOS Transmittal of Clippings
[27]ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES
[29]Transmitted herewith are three untranslated clippings from
[31]Norwegian newspapers which may be of interest to WOMUSE.
[33]J rgpocopeas Me Vad lool
[35]AAT ED
[37]a i. MANSCUR
[39]a
[42]Clippings - h/w
[44]Distribution:
[45]2 - Chief, WOMUSE w/attachment h/w
[46]2 ~ Chief, European Division w/o attachment —
[48]TISYO
[49]DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER — . DATE
[50]_ OHOT-2911. 19 March 1969
[51]borne t Looe CLASSIFICATION : : “ Has FILE-NUMBER
[53]CROSS REFERENCE TO
[56]14- 00000
[58]ATTACHMENT TO OWOT-2911
[60]paiaial
[62]Pasteren Boy Se Seale kom til Vouk idag
[65]iJistiske samfunn er bedre enn
[67]i i dette i CSA og vi vil samarbeide
[68]imed revolusjonzre: i alle land,
[69]isa lederen for det amerikanske
[70]i «Black Panthers-partiet da han
[71]iF morges kom til Oslo.: Seale er
[72]_ | P& bespk i Skandinavia ‘for ‘a
[74]Hfortelle om sitt.syn pa kampen
[76]mellom rasene i USS. Som ar-
[77]ranger for besoket i “Norge: star
[79]|
[81]| oh
[82]en .
[83]|
[86]8)
[87]i
[88]5
[89]at
[91]Seale, som pnderstreket it eget ade Léderen ifor det anierikanske «Bloc!
[92]Pamere> ikke pnsker “har. eve: :Panthers-parti,.’ Bobby: Seale,--ved.
[93]adskilt i 260 ar;,og nu.er det. pa | 7#omsten til: ‘
[95]yeltalende Bobby Seale! .-Hans”ut-]*-
[97]iykksmate var overveiet-og polert, |
[98]bortsett frat gjentatte: henvisnin-. ‘ :
[100]: 7 ‘statsminister. Lvars eskygegeregje-:
[102]ger tif: polities: i, USA'som- han al- [yi og,.men-har: ‘kommet. med. en«
[104]-Kelte uitalelser ‘om. :agre
[106]- Oke. iplelsen’ av sort: rasehat; hevdet
[108]vit elt: kan | [3
[109].godta, sa Bobby ‘Seale som” inigite |
[110]| Norge - med: Mao-profi ‘Yuen, ° ‘og.| |:
[111]en’ beklagelse over at’ ‘ike : fjern< 4
[113]j Bobby Seale og en annen a par-
[114]iets ledere, Huey P. Newton, i-ok-
[115]tober 1966 organiserte vepnede: pa-. synets kameramerin:var moett. fre
[116]i wuljer: som: skulle “overvake:: polis {5.5 er Gekke begivenheten
[118]itiets behandling av. negrene. New-
[120]ton sitter nu.fengsiet‘ for 4 ha skutt'}::
[121]7G fen Dolitimann. og et av partiets mal
[123]— USA er en politistat: ortsaite
[127]mumeres, ford, han mener:at ‘det.
[128]te samfunn har innsett - util-
[129]ireskeligheten av spontane oppror,
[130]Men effektivt arbeidende organisa-
[132]her har man. respext for, la han
[134]ow, nein
[136]t av ce forste tiltak partiet har-
[137]i verk er 4: organisere:felles
[138]xost for faitige barn, for det:
[139]imeste megre. Dernest haper partiet
[140]“pa 4 organisere sosialistiske ‘oy- |:
[141]-;Samfunn for ce som miaite -vare }
[142]“| essert. Partiet-arbeider nemlig ;
[143]e bare for negre,. men for:-ale | 4
[144]artryste. minoriieier. Dessuten 4
[145]soker partiet 4 samarbeide med.chva.}.
[146]Seale kaller «progressive hvites. ele~
[147]er i samfunnet. +.
[149]— Vi. godtar.. ikke . “betegnélsen ;
[150]i -RTigersx> © (militant). Vi. hevder {4
[151]ihoavendigheten ay seivforsvar: det
[152]; har vist seg a vere nodvendig. Sely.
[153]! Marthin Luther King var, ikke frem-
[156]14-00000
[158]ay
[162]"Black Panthers" for a
[164]ea eee
[166]Social Revolution
[168]"Panther" BCBBY seas Lone to
[170]Oslo today
[172]We will show that Socialist society is better than Capitalist
[173]society; we will introduce it in the United States and we will
[174]cooperate with revolutionaries in all countries, said the leader
[175]of the American "Black Panther" Party when he came to Oslo this
[176]morning. SHALE is on a visit to Scandanavia to express his views
[177]about the struggle between the races in the United States. The
[178]Norwezian "Black Panther" Committee and Red Front arranged the
[179]visit.
[181]No thing has improved conditions for Black America under former
[182]President Johnson anc President Nixon's proposal to introduce "Black
[184]Capitalism" in the ghettoes will only increase feelings of black
[186]racial hate asserted SEALE, who emphasized that the "Black. Panthers"
[188]y)
[190]€ not sesking their own sevarate society. Tre races have Lived
[192]g.
[194]sevarately for 200 years and now it is time to go forward, said the.
[195]very eloquent BOBBY SBAL&, His manner of expression was judicious and
[197]clished, aside from repeated references to the "Police Ferce* in the
[199]US, which he calls "pigs".
[201]14-00000
[203]Tre "Black Pantaer* Party beceme known for toe first time
[205]when BCEZY SZALE and one of the Party leaders, HUEY P. NEWTON / .
[206]. operant Seotirmeren mace
[207]organized armed patrols in Cetover, 1966, which were to watch police
[209]treatment of Negroes. NTO is now in prison for shooting a police-~
[211]man anc one of the Party's goals is his release.
[213]The USA ts a police state, SBALE continued and he maintains that
[214]black society mst learn to defend itself. He does not believe in
[215]many so-called "hot summers® becausa he believes that black society
[216]nas realized the inadequacy of spontaneous riots. However, he asserted
[217]effectively working organizations are respected.
[219]One of the Party's first efforts was the organization of break-
[225]asts for poor children, for most negroes. The Party next hopes to
[227]organize a Socialist municipality for those who must be interested.
[229]i
[231]ine Party works not only for Negroes, but for all oppressed minorities.
[232]in addition, the Party is seeking to cooperate with what SEALE calls
[233]"progressive white® elements in society.
[234]we do not foprcve thse term militant. We assert the need of self.
[235]gefenss, vhich ras turned out to be urgent. Even Martin Luther Kine”
[236]see tecebaceeet sep amnacatcneatae
[237]everything else had failed. oe OISLY
[239]our " ghadow Government", but he makes
[241]statements about aggressiveness and separatism whick we can not completely 2
[242]apurove, said BCBBY SEAbz, who came to Norway with a Mao badge in his cap
[244]and 2 complaint that no television cameramen. appeared to cover the events. | [2]
[4]
[6]
[8]
[9]~ SECRET/RYBAT =
[10]
[12]
[14]
[16]
[19]
[22]
[25]
[28]
[30]
[32]
[34]
[36]
[38]
[40]
[41]‘Attachment:
[43]
[47]
[52]
[54]
[55]
[57]
[59]
[61]
[63]
[64]— Vi vil bevise at det ‘sosia
[66]det kapitalistiske:. Mi vil innfere’
[73]
[75]
[78]
[80]
[84]{
[85]
[90]
[94]tide 4.94 fremover.. sa::den.. meget.
[96]
[99]
[101]
[103]
[105]
[107]
[112]
[117]
[119]
[122]
[124]eale og hevdet az det sorte sam-
[125]unn ma imres opp ul .selyforsvar:.|*
[126]tan tror ixke pA flere sdkalie-«hete
[131]
[133]
[135]
[148]
[154]
[155]
[157]
[159]
[160]/
[161]
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[180]
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[221]@
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[243]
[245]
[246] |
104-10071-10122.pdf | [3]RETURN TO CIA -_
[4]Background Use Only - - ?
[5]* Do Not Reproduce a 3 |
[7]chief, WRA
[9]FROM Senior aeprosontative, ew De1h}
[12]* GENERAL Operational / DITEL
[13]SUBIECT - ;
[15]is)
[17]d. Prenasitted herewith are copies of THER AULT roparto and notes
[19]as listed below, ot included are carbon copies cf tho initial report
[20](plans undated) and the report covering the poriod 28 December - 14 January
[22]as the third copy was not cade.
[23]possible, a set of bis report be
[25]2, GHERIAULP requested thst, if
[26]made available to him on hie return to facilitate preparetion of a esoter
[28]roport «n overall findinge and impreosions.
[29]4 vA a
[30]AoW Cw
[31]aL Luce +h a
[33]Phonas ¥. USED
[34]Enclosures Vader separate cover
[35]. (Pouched 7 Hay 1955
[36]“i4 Joa = 23 Jaa vi = 7 Wer
[37]25 Jen ~ 30 Jan i 8 Ker - 16 Har
[38]30 Jan - 8 Fob v18 Mar - 30 Mar
[39]-F Fav ~ L7ved Interview with'U,5. THmasn » i.
[40]18 Fob (1 pp) Boapro~ 12 apr | a
[41]20 Foo ~ & Har Notebook
[42]of
[43](—— 4) a
[44]Fi ve ran Fra! pr Lf Pre a
[45]Diatribuéioa: . pe IE
[46]Orig & 4 = Hye Deere ay Le =
[47]9 Z2- Yilos ata.
[48]Kay 55 6 Foidu + 3
[49]RS
[50]_% a : age Bes
[51]wt Bart i ee ees
[52]tafe. 5 ae eis
[54]. _ Ss:
[55]a a!
[56]a!
[57]aura 51-284
[59]SIS
[62]1400000
[64]La May i955 .
[66]PIT retirinary lebriefing Vuvta THER IA LT
[67]Tot Ba hae 20EO, CCRC AE IT
[69]1. Prior to my departure for Yew York to handle the preliminary
[70]debriefing cf THERTAULT, I discussed the following subjects with CA=5:
[72]RIAULT's expenses on her recent
[73]‘y'p te India have been ereater than was anticipated, /1,000
[74]aiiitianal funds have or are te te shortly deposited tc her bank.
[75]Thtg will be done by sterile checx. It {8s to be accounted for
[76]ander the terms of the criginal centract.
[78]i) In view of the fact that
[81]C’NFA-5 sugested that ' wake Aer reports up with me for
[82]vesaible annetation and expangien, {pon evarination on 14 May,
[83]this avpeara unfeasible in view of the fact that there are cr4
[84]coma {ndicators and RI symbole attached directly te the reports
[86]CNEA-S sugiested that ! pursue with THENiAULT the
[88]possibility of developing an interest in Krishna Menon, utilizing
[89]a cleared publisher who could request Menon te write a book. This
[90]a preack to be based on Menon's acute suaceptability to flattery.
[92]3)
[94]4) CNEA-5 sugrested that TUERLAULT be asked to review the
[95]areas of her inflvence in order tc lay the groundwork for an
[96]official {invitation to visit this country being extended to tle
[97]‘ydea “4ntater in the future. Ue suggested Sen. George and
[99]Ta
[101]Chestar Rowlesa «as possipie points of departure.
[103]Gs
[105]S$) THERTATLT is te be informed that her reports have been
[106]of ipreesurable agsigtanve te the Ambassador end to tha U.S.
[107]Gevernrent vis-d-vic policy zlenning for india.
[109]6) THERIAULT tg to be asked t> come to Washington for a day
[110]or sc in the very near future for further debriefing. This ie
[111]te be arranged at her convenience.
[113]7) In view of the fact that THERIAULT has been unvitting
[114]of the Agency's role in sponsoring her trip, I suggested that I s
[115]new make ner witting in terms of the seourity involved. It Q.
[116]seemed advisable to me since it is likely that there will be i
[117]future contacts with TIVRIAULT, CNEA-5 agreed to this. &
[119]#) THERIA"LT is to be advised that she is at liberty to af
[120]digeuss any and all aspects of her trip with anybody with the =)
[121]e ception of the agency's role in sponsoring it. OZ. <7
[122]PPER :
[123]Penoved from Projec parl fh
[124]cs Chapsi tise pe o
[126]SEGRET ‘ | Foldu Fz
[128]ime as
[133]b
[140]1
[141]Ete sth
[143]orfice.
[144]record,
[146]i
[150]FPO GE OR ERR EE A Pree ie nd LARD BE: RR PCDI EAB
[152]OEE RTT
[154]| os
[156]-~-2-+
[158]In view of the vast amount of work that must be done,
[160]3
[161]7 suggested that 7 plan to spend two days - 16 and 17 May -
[162]cf {t hecemes necessary. <n rrevious trips te discuss
[164]TAULTts mi:sion wit! her, 1 found that she frequently
[165]“ad other cemmitments which made it difficult to cover
[166]adequately the material which t had amassed. If this is the
[167]case on this trip, % should prefer not to press her. Cne
[168]day's latitude seems the better part cf wisdom. CNLA-5
[170]agreed, we shall see, however.
[171]1c} tn the event that it becsmes necessary to reach me,
[172]“ surcest that wife be asked tc get in touch with me,
[174]ob A JAckaon 7-7018)) and that T be asked simply to call ny
[176]T will then eall on the sterile phone. For the os
[177]my telephone number ‘n Yow Yoru is @ELKAN &25300
[179]SECRET
[181]“RE ahr PEA a ota abet ee Pr Seen Sites PGES Sask: Seay
[184]14-00000.
[186]Joneral Covsents, ul’
[188]3. 2 breve no. talucd wath aany Ford Foundat Jon veopa@ and &
[189]TO4 peopde. 4a dsoresacd theds qualdty. PFhey oe worksky
[190]herd and ere doing &t in a oclfmoffnoing canner. § have nob heard
[192]26
[194]Bo
[196]Pee
[198]FL
[200]ONE
[202]eS
[203]i
[204]FrojJsot
[206]'-GSa.lloat
[208]ions
[209]~ 66 PS
[210]Polds a
[212]Ch ee
[216]t
[218]G6
[219]go
[221]Juv
[222]Bozt
[224]| 4,
[226]one critéodan of t.ea froa enybodis theze are a fou Gusa, of cour
[228]Xt hove not yet mot thes, They er re °to help Ind’oa caray Gud
[229]her projcota and her 4doas® na one put it. and they seca te 9
[230]@ not only de1ocratienily but with a very real warath and
[231]syxp-thy «= yet they otey quietly in the background eBba take none
[232]of the ercdit, But X foal nore .trungiy exch wock J og hore
[233]thet the work 4a 60140 and 4s having Summendously gesd effcet in
[234]rolieving tension and hostility between the two eountrica,. The
[235]resuite of the pQtuad work dre apparent now and hope hea reeemly
[236]a4ncrensed aaong Indiens; sleo their eax self-confidensa. When
[237]confidenge ineren: 28, consitiveness decrersea, of course.
[239]FYO1 ail I hove picsed up, the fealing Ja wideaprond that
[240]smbraandor Allen did e good job out hero. sa one put At, She
[241]was axnetdy right for the period he was heres just ao Bowles
[242]wee right for the special pestmiuim probless of his two yesra.®
[243]Both Indian and .ierdesus highly radae bath mca
[245]“e@ have a prize dn Evelyn Hersey snd so.agkhody gho ak God
[246]every night that she is here, she and. and U dace are
[247]poate the wetyrldved tuericens in north India, certrinly.
[248]“velyn Heraey ig‘<inown throughout India. Sho wag SoG4al welfare
[249]ntt.che ot tho tnb-osy beginning I thins 4n 1943, The only cas
[250]nttached to any cabeasy anywhere, I understond, Her wore wes
[252]to interpret tne cociad ch-nges taking place Sn inddas to begons
[253]eware of the needa ang probiess and bow these needs ari probiczs
[254]were boiny ast; »né to offer her servaecs end her experdensa
[255]whegever or wherever 4t wes naked fer. When the administratica
[256]eh nged, she Yee die aleced Republican"ba the grounts that this
[257]wee nm new Sdeag nobody else had ever done such a thing, that is
[258]nu ether foredga sorvioo end eo why should the U.Sodam Ab HT.
[259]éilen’s urgent dnsdstenas, che wag sent baek, this tine under
[261]the ».ogio of T&i- She is, however, doing the sano job. Ecr
[262]dnufivense da very wide; che ia edaired end loved by latveralay
[263]thou:: nde of Indians froa the high acholons doun to the ovemera
[264]ana vther hardjans. whe do called oa for e'vice 4a mmerens
[265]fiolds and by very high offdciala.. Sho works bahind tho eccnas
[266]and fools thet her vork vouid be ruined were she given oredss
[267]for what she hos actualiy done, sho 4s vaviG ond full of lage
[268]end one would hardiy -all her self effacing; and yet her woss
[270]4c done alaort anonysoualy, YJ have been around her exough to ece
[271]how wido her oarecle of Indian friends is; end hoe conotontss
[273]cod econtintou ay they etre-a through her house, Sho goes etd ove
[274]indde., Hao trevelicd moh core than 209 thougend amides. sha say
[275]in reoaat tontha she hn: felt absolutely ng sutagonica toward her
[276]reoep dnerdern. she is shrewd, hes cherp eyea and carag bs
[277]knovwlefzabie polatsordiyy ds nobody?s foek; 43 strongiy cntbic
[278]coumniat ; 4s varaherted and inte cotually GBAezible, Gno of
[279]the best ainds J heve run Ante sinse soning ott.
[282]They corePully
[284]fivd the Bie Meany
[286]I wash «3 had five tines the pev~le in TG.
[287]r¥odd politdea, J. think it i hse.”
[289]Post yeh ped foe.
[293]a
[295]o>. EEN el
[298]a.
[300]Fy
[303]. : ME RO eS PTE Ret Btn,
[305]nm om om RCN ODED ELS
[306]ms
[308]Genera. Jomgmente. (continved.) ‘
[310]& 4 very good projeit has regentiy bee: isunched, It ia
[311]“ eriied Phe Dalhi [reining ond Orient.tion Centre for
[312]FPorodign Teehnici: na in India. Tidis ie the scgond time it
[313]hoe been held, I think, Gt begins today, Jan. 24. Gontimes
[314]for two weeks, (The first one worked out 2 fine short
[315]bibldogrnphy on India; and a iittic brochure on "Peods
[316]evailable in North Indie.) This second course covers
[317]the Indien villrge, with visite out to villYegeas Indian
[318]art, erahitesture, dance; Indian history; reldgsony Jelan
[319]dn india, other religions end ,;hilosophies; Indian feadly
[320]life and custome; Kealth probsens and res ureecs, educetional
[322]role sf foreign sid in India; diecuasion of the Five Year ;
[323]Plan. bse
[324]nde oo
[325]it ie the wind of briefing that evory foreigner soming to
[326]Indié,Shousd have. It ta open to eli of than’ We were
[327]invited aiaply es gueate and anni. sttend sang of the meetings.
[328]Pdiags sre chown; tripe to art gslleries and auseums, ete,
[329]Mise Hersey hae hed mci. to do with thie; sleo Dr. bouglas
[330]Eetdnger. And srobrbly others, too. Indians will do zoat
[331]of the briefing. ‘
[333]6, 1 ehall write later aiout the PAwe Year Flen. am stil 3
[334]studying at. Shell have » number of interviesa with the ©
[335]plannere, or with » few of thas. Shall elso go eut on Goveral &
[336]of the projeets, Thia eecas inaportant to ne for scedad
[337]changes end how they are madg@ tweed nalstics. fhe political
[338]piature’ osn cert-inly not be dnderstood if the culteral and
[339]seeial pdoturee are not atudied and analysed sarefully.
[341]we sre enclosing » fea excerpts of epeeahea made by 4
[342]Sv. Nehru, Wir. Menon, auc Ur. Ulieber thie peyet seas at the
[343]Gongress Purts big g-tie: Lag.
[345]es
[350]a
[352]- . nd
[353]TES IES at ROT GMD EIT:
[355]ce a tee wen ot
[357]AR A RRM 1008
[358]0449 ond Ends of Inforaatsoay 22
[359]13$8
[361]Hy Piob.,told me that the Gommunista are organising the ;
[362]doaesatie workera of New Delhi . Last woes there waa a
[364]moating 2° oyaha at India Gate aolled together for this
[366]pup coe, The wees bef ro the bearers (cr tho once ae)
[368]wore delied together. The Gomunieta are godng about &6 dn
[370]s ohread way: making very reasonable desanis, sueh 08 o bal?
[372]day off och woes, mn rise of perhaps 4 of & rupees ea zonth
[374]in urges, A Gouminist in every home will reslly be somethings
[376]= etptcrcmnbtlaesinn te
[380]He c*ya there is iittle petivity of Gongross party oF Soetalist
[381]party esong lsbor groups. The work is bo done by
[382]Goaturists. They, sorehow,’ have the soney é9 thes
[383]organs sattnal work whase there ie lattle soney anseg reguier
[384]corkers Guo to weakness of industry, suall munber ond lou tages
[385]of the workerGys. Ho is troubled over leek of activity
[386]eaosng the denoorrtla groupa in isbor cireles. Saya he hss boen
[387]here cniy 3 sonths end ennnot ce yet soo the picture alearly.
[389]The stato Dept.ts coldness about peradtting fncides to vdodt
[390]the -iracn 4n Ghina g:-ve the U. S. « very bad presa ont here,
[392]it wre very clover strategy on the part of Chinas; &t uno bad
[393]strategy on our part to appear cadlous to the feclinga of tho
[394]fasidies. Pamiiy affection rugs deep out here. It another
[395]ene of our many sani biumdera whieh sonchow loom so large
[397]when viewed the hundreds of alliions out here. , If, sozehou,
[398]everytody 4 count up te ten before opoaking, and thank £93
[399]how China is going to teke 4% but how tho entire area of ania
[400]will reect. fFhove faailies Gouad have been told quictly end
[401]personelly thet 12 thoy wanted to go they vould rot be protested
[402]by sn égericen pnosport; they couid even havo been ovonctly
[403]urged not to gog but the blatant press rolenoe. . . . Forgive ay
[404]e@atorielising, X ag sure J am not ouppsced to Go At; tod cna fa
[405]very Qlese here to the sind and heart of éa4a and oonnst help
[406]boing ruaro of these reactions of the peuple. anyone who leves
[407]the U. Se oennot help but wish thet exe ow orekesaen would eosek
[408]core boftly and nore tnaotfully. a beoggart or bully is é@19]1 fees
[409]t7 ell lugen bodnga. To heave strength Jo fino; to brendich thst
[410]etrangth offenis.
[412]Phe Fines of India (Jan, £5) has exoclicns editorial ca the g59
[413]cociolistic sooloty goed ag outifined by ncheu and Gonsress berty 4
[414]leaders. "Docs Avad’ tari a rovolutionary ohafs in genase posigns |
[415]o + e o All that 1t wcamt vas en acktnoclcdgacnt of tha easing’ 4
[416]dzpertant role of the public sector in the national coomayce a ff
[417]rode that was already defined with greatar preedaica fn tha
[418]andgustpded policy resolution. There was avthing to &ntisaso thst
[419]there wovid bo eky neu cngroachaeat oa the sphere reserved to
[420]pravate eaterpriso, end the fears expresacd cutside the Gongreas
[421]on that score were, therefore, unjustified, Boither tgs there
[422]eny juotificatiog bor the apprehension that the nev cbhjcstiva
[423]Beant a radical departure fro. the Saryedayy ideal. . o o Baad
[424]mattcared really uns not tho Label cha Yos gives the Bc CPEEE on
[425]tat tho exten’ to which in gotual prastiso it would Ra? fa
[427]the proGuctdon of greater vesith end in ita mre egaitaklo
[428]Gistpatutienes o . HBot tas oignifdeant .. . Bas that 1t should
[429]to Sa See pean Ga RTE SETA RY eae,
[433]URE CARD .REPRODUGTIORS
[435]“aeteer
[437]EFL Ge
[442]14-00000°
[444]4 ° -O2dg_pnd ende of inforaat AHt(Me omy WES
[445]a a A : 2 co “ x (w . y : ‘
[449]22 - ep
[451]have bocn aoazelled at thia atege to oeck a sarc ,opula? Jabed
[453]for ita eagnoadta and socdnd poddodes.. . . UP this coagitaces in tea
[454]be sore than » design to steal the opponenta’ clcstoral thusdep, the fy
[455]Gongreas Governaents at the Gantre and in he Statea have '
[456]daaedintely to set about the task of translating the sea prirgginpies
[457]Adnto policica, . . . The only way to aake the poliey of Gongress
[458]Governnents sceord with Gongresa principles is self eritigdisn and
[460]yet there mm vere responsible Gongressuen et avadi who seu
[462]danger even in the eondennation of uslpraetices y. GOngMIPeaEn >
[464]o « + . fhe road to full enployment -- for whieh tho Gongresa haa
[466]for the firet tiag deid down e tine-limit - = is by no geans Gaoye
[468]Xt demands e coapMeto renovetion of i1ife in the countryside on the ona
[469]hord and cpeedy industrialisation making the country aa ealfe
[470]eaufficicnt as possible on the other. (eta.)
[472]Dagest of
[473]Re es MOM Tans Eth.
[474]He spoke of the uusuitabslity of toteliterdonien in the desooratia
[476]Ropublio of India and the ingdoqunacy of ca, Ataliem, stating that
[477]there was left only pe Soeialiatdo approach open to the sougsry.
[479]ce icahmlchts apace
[481]He etetea that the acoeptence of tha Socialistisa society as dead
[482]meant the nationalinotion of institutions that could bo émgéatatelp.
[483]nationalised with pdvantoge. Phe presuaion in so Going, Gaid
[484]Ur. Geokrcaskh, waa that Scadaliacd prodvotdon would be agre
[485]profitable, uo, however, cautioned that 4¢ experfenga balded that
[486]vaca, the step aight have to be retr,zecd,
[490]Ho otated that e Socdnlistio ddcal which roseived the support
[491]of tho people could achieve the tuo objectdves of incresaing
[492]Bational ineowe and enhancing individual davadesd,
[494]He otated that Indio hed catablished economia otability though
[495]at a rather low Jovel of prosperity during the férat Plan perisd.
[496]Ho ooid the credit for the ochiaveacns went ays Gorely to econoada
[497]Ganygcacat end pionaing but ingaded other fad, sray anong thea
[498]Seodotence froa fricadly nations, fhe Unitcd States, he said,
[499]had contributed the largest share of foreiga gla.
[501]oD :
[503]Removed from Peosoot( FAD L PIER. si
[505]CS Class: ficatiod: NE Pa
[509]Boxy Fol 3 . 3 |
[511]Hiss Sindd ond fir. Haden (pravate ocorctarp of ra. Qendhioa ay!
[513]and reocption cloris et Princ Udniotcsia Kause) over a cosy ae
[515]cup of tea in their quarters told EX the following otory, =
[517]Uhilo 4n Ghina, at firot big bangacds gdvea thea, Ir. stra end 4 =
[518]bis sangntes (and others) were carved tiny baby’ 2avo Eica |
[519]CSpped dn honcy. Ure. Gandhd (his daughter) was co ehocic3 £
[521]that oho ckasdcecd at ¢%
[522]ould cat the deldeacy,
[523]thiie they vere in Ghing,
[525]he oighs end turned ,uaz, Hone of thea
[526]it Wao not ever corved again to thea
[528]Tee nee ead AR ae en eR een cat ane me nT Met ene tama me eae TSE | [1]: : ’
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[321]probienay urben probleas; rurel une:sploynent and efdy the
[332]
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104-10071-10139.pdf | [1]Iito4-10071-10739 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[3]LELLLE Dip Rhee? De
[4]WES I olite}
[6]oe once numer}
[8]. $2564
[10]7 C18 Dirgerar
[11]f “PRIORITY NO NIGHT ACTION re 1 =
[12]wor Qa ad . :
[13]AST UNCION, BANGKOK, BARCELONA, _BEIRUT, ‘BERLIN, BERN, BOGOTA,
[14]CARACAS - foe
[16]BRASILIA , BRUSSELS, BUEN NOS AIRES, CRESS, ‘COPENHAGEN,
[18]ta
[20]SRAMASURT, GENE SYA, CRORCE TOWN, GUATEMALA crry,.
[21]GUAYA SIL, THE HAGUE, HAMBURG, SSS PEED EA HELSING, sont ae
[22]AINGSTON, LA PAZ, LIMA,L LONDON, MADRID, MANAGUA, MONTEVIDEO,,
[23]NEW DELHI, LISBON, . MANIE A, > ONCE, OSLO, PANAMA cry, ‘PARIS,
[25]PORT AU PRD ICE, PORT OF sP AIN, PORTO ALEGRE, qurro, RECIFE,
[27]; °° RAWALPINDI, RIO DE JANERIO, ROME, SAN JOSE , SANTO DOMINGO,
[29]: _. SAN SALVADOR, SANTIAGO, SANTIAGO DE LOS CABALLEROS, “SAO AULO,
[30]7 an a
[31]fo OF srGcxuobM, TEGUCIGALPA, a, rdicvo, VIENNA, ZURICH
[33]4." RYBAT WOMUSE
[35]on POLLOWING, INFORMATION FURNISHED BY LNERGO,
[37]4 “WILLARD, BORN 203 TULY 1931, HEIGHT FIV IVE FEET EIGHT INCHES TO rr
[39]COGASINATING OFFICERS
[41]RELEASING OFFICER . | sEC R ET
[43]REPROCLITION BY GTMER THAN 7! or iSSUING CCS 1S PROV
[45]UTHENTICATING
[47]UF Y
[48]Exciusted trom cutomatl¢ a
[49]i OFFICER:
[51]_ dowayradin:
[53]| COPY BG.
[55]RO Be bes a nean encarta atc pee oven ananaene cemganaan erie nee
[57]14-00000
[59]j CASE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION
[61]H oo, .
[62]| bY eR
[64]p: CONF
[66]{Sie end time ved
[68]FIVE FEET ELEVON INCHES, WEIGHT 266
[70]BUILD, BROWN HAIR, PROB ABLY CUT ‘iso
[72]MEDIUM COMPLEX SION, RACE 4 WETE, sccuparion » HAS Cia!
[74]EMPLOYMENT AS SEAMAN, REMARKS: NOTICEABLY PROTRULDING
[76]LEFT EAR; REPORT EDLY IS A LONE WoL
[78]Nau Wi Gl,
[80]‘.
[82]‘DANCE INSTRUC TION SCHGOL;: EAS REPORTEDLY COMPLETED Gtsry y
[84]es
[86]Cou RSE IN BARTENDING; CONSIDE RED ARMED AND
[89]t
[90]t
[91]i
[92]t.
[93]i
[96]DAN ‘GEROUS,
[98]2, WILL POUCH H PECTO OF GALT TO ANY ADDRESSEE :
[102]DESIRING IT, ADVISE, .
[104]3, CALTS CURREN? WHERZEA
[106]by
[107]he
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[125]ULE Pave
[126]‘oe
[128]NO REASON BELIEVE GA LT HEADED FOR ¥
[130]“REQUEST ADBHEssEEs MAKE EVERY EP
[132]i bs
[134]GALT is OR HAS BEENI IN YOUR AREA, LNEED
[136]ao - SOOTY INFORMATION PARA ONE
[137]4 . : : :
[138]. SHOULD BE PASSED £O LIAIS SON AND ANY OTHER LIKELY SOURCES,
[140]SELEASING OFFICER
[142]dam ae
[144]See RE ese! apn ae eens CRRA ERETHCRE Amat re nor eh ATR MLE EN eet mene cae 4 Gt wo eyined muneseaptt mig wr eed ee
[146]14-00000
[148]HESSL.CE FOR 0 SUNG AMBP OT ANTALS + $
[151]7" 7 . i
[153]Ld sesrroy = [7] Revuas to. BRANCK (FRE Ry
[155]| ["] xo anvex f] FILE IN Cs FILE NO. . :
[156]i
[158]felist
[159]“ (classification) : - » {éete end tims filed} {reisrence &
[160]Loe Ll 7 : . aon . Cite DIRECTOR A bé
[162]ED:
[164]“LxExGo Requests THAT ANY I int romepTion REPORTED BE EVALGAT
[166]at AS TO RELIABILITY AND THAT 4S IIS ROICH DETAIL AS PCSSIBLE
[168]- BE PROVID ED, CAB LE ANY POSITIVE REPLY RIORITY TO RGS AND»
[170]' PASS TO LEGAL ATTACHE IF ANY ae, UR COUNTRY.
[172]i
[174]ay
[178]ay
[179]j
[180]a an
[182]DDE Dus POR ANT ee! See Lee
[184]a
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[192]« a ma ow tene ies,
[193]REPROGIUCTIC MN OY aaa
[195]md CFCS is enor,
[197]of | [2]
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104-10071-10143.pdf | [1]Woa- 10071- 10143) scien 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 i
[3]i NTT NOF TED } GROUP 1
[4], 7 om ET EXCLUDED FROM AUTOMATIC
[6](When Filled In) DOWNGRADING BHD
[8]DECLASSIFICATION
[10]7 e a
[12]. : . 2 . * :
[13]. nae wor gy
[14]Pg te ar Cf
[16]REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED
[18]woex: ves O no
[19]Pa .
[21]va
[22]¢ CLASSIFY TO FILE NO,
[24]X-REF TO FILE NO.
[26]\ rice rio (rer. to BRANCH LI] Destroy Ci sig.
[27]INFO:
[29]FILE, ‘ve DDE, C/F/, C/EVE _
[31]u “
[32]_ “a _ EYES ONLY
[33]SE CR ET 714562 UN 68 CITZ STOCKHOLM 9@24 (GOEN ACTING)
[35]a
[36]“
[38]RITY COPENHAGEN INFO DIRECTOR 7 dist 1. 2677€
[39]KYBAT MHPASHA a
[40]REFS: A. DIRECTOR 96982
[42]B. COPERHACEN T4gsCacvO Z <tbs)
[43]i. NO STATION TRACE ZANDERS.
[44]2. LOCAL CONSUL STATE SUBJ HAD NOT REGISTERED AND SAID
[46]FURTHER HE FORVARDING COPENHAGEN CONSULATE, AT REQUEST
[47]LATTER, BACKGROUND INFO TAKEN FROM 8 MAY 68 SVENSKA
[49]“DAGBLADET. | PER SVENSK4 DAGBLADET, SUBJ A 25 YEAR OLD
[51]- ENGINEER FROM ILLINOIS WITH BS DEGREE FRO™ CALIFORNIA.
[53]NAS T¥O CHILDREN CONE OF TWO YEARS AND THE OTHER OF
[55]Fig IS CHAIRMAN S8ERICAN COUNCIL HUMAN RIGHT
[58]| 0
[60]3
[62]RABCP , MEMBER ASSOCIATED UNIFIED BLA CK
[66]EMPLOYERS, FORMER CO-WORKER MARTIN LUTHER KING.
[67]a TD en ee
[69]3. HOULD APPRECIATE DETAILS SUBJECT CONTACTS
[71]es
[72]io)
[74]“OC OKHOL ca
[77]eb GRE T
[79]ST
[81]43 | [2]
[5]
[7]
[9]
[11]
[15]
[17]
[20]
[23]
[25]
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[63]
[64]>
[65]
[68]
[70]
[73]
[75]
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[78]
[80]
[82]SECRET 7s ¢
[83]
[84] |
104-10071-10147.pdf | [1]it04-10074-10747 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[3]* an Ig | i wy ES: J
[5]2 Har 2]
[7]a
[8]Qayr
[10]oS
[11]SECRET 1913402 MAY 71 CITE BUDAPEST 617
[12]HEAD QUARTER S
[13]| RYBAT MHCURB MHCHAOS
[14]“REF: HEADQUARTERS 2789 |
[15]1, IN FINAL COVERAGE ON 18 MAY OF WPC, WHICH ENDED 16 MAY,,
[16]LOCAL PRESS HAS MADE FOLLOWING ADDITIONAL OBSERVATIONS RE U.S.
[17]PARTICIPANTSs Y
[18]A. SIDNEY PE C K, IDENTIFIED AS "USA PROFESSOR,”
[19]SPOKE AT CONGRESS ON VIET NAM WAR. a 2,
[20]Be WPC HAS AW ABDED JOLIOT CURIE GOLD NED EEX “ST HUMOUSLY
[21]TO REV MARTIN LUTHER KING. MEDAL ACCEPTED BY REV. RALPH
[22]ABERNATHY AND REVW. WAL KER “AN AMERICANMEACE FIGHTER .”
[24]PHOTOGRAPH (POUCHED) OF PRESENTATION ALSO PICTURES U.S. DELEGATES | |
[25]WILLIAMDOURTHARD M4 MRS, ADDIE WYATT.
[26]Ce U,S, DELEGATES RUTH G AGE = ¢ OLB Y AND SYLVIA
[27]KUS CHER (SIC) SPOKE AT MEETING OF INDOCHINESE AND
[29]¢ a .
[30]Ane CAN DELEGATES. a, Of.
[32]De “AMER ICANS _HER BERT APTHE KER AND CARLTON GOODLET T
[33]“REELECTED TO PRESIDENTIAL BOARD .
[35]2e STATION POUCHING MOST SIGNIFICANT PRESS coverage OF
[36]. COUNCIL SESSIONS. GPey
[38]er
[39]“SE C R ME
[41]BOT | [2]
[4]
[6]
[9]
[23]
[28]
[31]
[34]
[37]
[40]
[42]
[43]ese tae NANTES
[44]
[45]
[46] |
104-10071-10148.pdf | [1]DS ACT OF 1992 |
[2]F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECOR!
[3]\itoa-10071-10148 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN
[5]- . “ i
[7]Lan ° .
[8]“ re hwo
[9]‘ s
[10](Boia fhe bust
[11]Se CRE T 1809352 406 71 CITE ADDIS ABABA 1927
[12]S
[13]ENTERTATSED une: “MS. oe rAnER 4
[14]’ ENTERTATSED HOSEA WILLIAMS, SCLC LEADER,
[15]LATTER'S RECENT VISIT BPALOPT a ASD ALSO -
[16],
[17]ATTENDED LECTURE-QUESTION SESSION AT HOWE oF 2017879961 AY. YHICH
[18]VILLIANS TALMED TO GROUP APPROX 5g ETHIOPIans a AND OTHER NATION-~
[20]ALITIZES, HAS REPORTED FOLLOWING INTERESTING FACTS 4ND UBSERVATIONS
[21]ORTH REGISTERING IN HES MHCHAGS
[23]2951- B79961, VILLIANS STATED THatr
[25]ASSASSINATION MARTIN LUTHER XING
[27]SO LUCK IN GETT IsG VISA FROM CHIComS
[28]SG VISIT. HE TOLD JEPYX/1 HE WANTED TO GO TG PEXING To
[30]DISCRIMINATION WORLB DE. HE
[32]MEWHAT OF RUNAROU iND FROE CRICGHS
[35]14-00000
[37]DSDIVIDUAL
[39]AND THIS HAS OPENED UP HIS
[40]PRELDGH IN AFRICS. JEPYK/1 ASKED HIN HOW HE LOGKES AT PROSLE: | [4]
[6]
[19]
[22]
[24]
[26]
[29]
[31]
[33]
[34]
[36]
[38]
[41]
[42]
[43] |
104-10071-10239.pdf | [1]1420800 = a Ne eee erycaeemneeane senpersmncieaeencteesssmersmerserereeeeaneeeerertner reenter eee
[2]104-1007 1-10239 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT “OF 1! 1992 )
[4]pe ee ; 7 aN
[5]os 5 QQ Zhi Ce oN, 7
[7]tee RR
[9]Attached hereto is a copy of a rundown of
[11]“lease ‘prepared in SR/3/FI on
[13]oo" 18 April 1960 for’ discussions with the
[15]as a basis for his discussions and will attempt
[17]to obtain /Bri tishjconsent to joint further
[20]development of / i Hig discusaions
[22]a ee
[24]should begin sometime after 19 April.
[27]1 | dad jut oy te Vil A
[29]Oat ay WAL he Beet aa a hel
[30]one tts “a ¢ tok ry. ¢ aft Lae ae
[31]ne una age
[33]ne RETURN TO CIA
[34]\ ackground Use On}
[35]_ D0 Not Reproduce y
[38]a ett ie)
[40]12.° ke secon’ incideat arethor uistcble American woman corres~
[41]pondent Subject hac met in Prasnels., He head becoue criendly with her there and
[42]had revestec to her his snti-Sovish syapethies. er anusocintion with Subject
[43]in Brussels ims well known to some obher Anericcus, } tne Ludi ing the persen who
[44]had introuuced Subject to us. Saastine after Sib jectts return hone we learned
[45]that this women was alse to be stations in Hosect. hotlin whet she would
[46]want oo get in touch whith Subject, ve wrote hia that she was coming and edvised
[47]; to ewoid ‘re Before he had received ouv Letter she had arrived in loscow
[48]y visited hin, She told hin that her friend, the man who had -
[50]5 to ea dects hag told ber wider no Gimcuiustances to phone or visit
[51](fie man who Lad werned her hee Pearee thet she would cause Subject
[52]9 become suspect to the Sovich seoeusiby authorities.) this incident upset
[53]ogni Lorde, “Ss he vo us, aun abthoush he eis “hak ne hie d taken notic®
[54]of cur atest : 4 ic uob peply to oun secoun Lotte | [3]
[6]
[8]
[10]
[12]
[14]
[16]
[18]
[19]{fn .
[21]
[23]
[25]
[26]fp . ~
[28]
[32]
[36]
[37]
[39]
[49]
[55]
[56]uv
[57]
[58]
[59] |
104-10071-10257.pdf | [1]ito4-10071-10257 . | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[5]8 RETURNTO CIA
[6]- ackground Use Only a
[7]Do Not Reproduce —_,
[8]i CLAMBIFICATION ™ TeOCISHING ACTION
[9]SECRET WARIO (OR MOC E Hag ‘
[11]WH Division
[13]Cos, Moxico City ho ieDLTIER BLQUITLD
[15](62 ' | OPT QUALI HLD OCR
[17]cos, (Guatemala City) [i779 [Xs at mt
[18]|
[20]cos, (san Jose} [6~(7
[22]| eerceoe us
[23]an Possible Contact
[24]“1__- __—séBetween Cuban Embassy, Mexico City and FAR.
[25]Eg ACTION PLQUIRED . REFLAENCES
[26]FYI era
[30]be
[31]Ol 1. During a recent training period on interrogation with
[32]a\HUGLIB) Case Officer, the point of getting information from -
[33]- guspects on their international contacts or information that
[34]might help other services was stressed. Apparently, as a result,
[35]de the (HUGLIB) Case Officer dug into his notes on the interrogation
[36]of Ricardo Ismael VALLECILLO Perez, Guatemalan FAR member, and
[37]came up with the followin informdtion which he thought WOF IRM
[38]might want to pass to the fliexicad Service} 24
[39]a”. fle
[40]2, VALLECILLOS stated (tha~ Tit2rrogation took place in
[41]December, 1967) that FAR was awaiting the arrival of new type
[42]machine-piatol called the Red Star (Estrella Roja) from Cuba.
[43]He stated that it was a 28 shot weapon and would be issued to
[44]commanders of Guerrilla Groups to replace the present Browning d
[45]semi-autos. He then added that_the individuals in charge of >".
[46]shipping weapons and money tat FAR were two offici of thet |
[47]cuban Embassy ‘SW Mexico ‘Cit vagelt names arg, Alfredo “MIRAMBAL —
[48]Diaz and A OF Abéldo) CACOME Ibarra... The HUGLIB) officer
[49]stated that “OAL ILLOS biurted this infomation out in reply
[50]to a sarcastic remark made by the Case Officer about the
[51]efficacy of a FAR gun-running mechanism.
[52]3. (iuGLIB- 10) has given his permission to pass this infor-
[53]mation to the {Mexican Servicé if it is considered of any value
[54]by WOFIRM, 2 .
[56]Distribution: ry.
[58]2 ~ Mexico City (6 LV
[60]uatemala Cityjlo 7
[61]5 Guate ») fi ty ie
[64]GARDALPHE/gOk ; A.
[65]10 May 68 ir a . , roe
[67]CROSS REFERENCE TO * DISPATCH SYMBOL ANC NUMBER DATE
[69]HRSA -9022 10 May 1968 —
[70]— ° TT asucanion 7 gs nur mawace
[72]eo SECRET 18-9-10 | [2]
[3]> ee
[4]
[10]
[12]
[14]
[16]
[19]
[21]
[27]
[28]¢
[29]
[55]
[57]
[59]
[62]
[63]tres ae
[66]
[68]
[71]
[73]
[74] |
104-10071-10324.pdf | [1]eee TESTE Sr ag rte ART Ee
[3]A Napa hele oA eee dea HET
[5]Teareertieecterageageteaaat met mn
[7]Serres
[9]it)
[11]oo. Chief, Western Hemisphere Division x X No wate erguiety
[12]nro Attention; Chief, WH/1 ONLY QUALIFIED OES
[13]_-Chiet,_.WH/MHSPAWN Pan rq mo
[15]__ Chief of Station, Mexico City |. \, MIEN
[16]ett OPBRATIONAL/LIANCHOR .
[18]Progress Report | for December 1967 = May 1968
[20]ion Rrougto REFERENCES
[22]Action Required: None; FYI
[24]References : A. HMMA-33670, 13 December 1968
[25]B. Mexico City-5688, 25 May 1968
[27]SUMMARY
[29]1. During the reporting period the LIANCHOR leftist
[30]writer press service produced 35 individual articles and
[31]serialized political feature articles which were distributed
[32]‘to 20 newspapers throughout Latin America and are known to
[33]have been published regularly by at least 12 newspapers.
[35]Despite this acceptable production rate, the project has not
[37]achieved the objectives set for it by the Mexico Station and
[38]in the Project Outline.
[40]2. Prior to submission of a project renewal request in
[41]late June, 1968, the Mexico Station will attempt to convert
[42]the LIANCHOR operation into a more effective and politically
[44]‘more leftist operation. Four of,six LIANCHOR press service
[45]writers will be dropped and P/A(LINLUCK)will be replaced,
[46]hopefully by Identity-1, a respectedlindependent leftist
[47]Mexican editorialist for the prestige center-left daily
[48]"EXCELSIOR". If by the end of June, 1968, the operational
[50]Continued....
[52]Attachments:
[53]&. Identities (u.s.c.)
[54]/B. Translation & Articles (u.s.c.)
[55]C, Handbill, Brochure, Open. Letter (u.s.c.)
[57]Distribution:
[58]=- C/WHD wo/atta CS COPY
[59]- C/WH/1 w/atts A, B and C (u.s.c.)
[60]l- C/WH/MESPAWN w/atts A, B pnd | C (u.s.c.)
[62]4
[64]gal
[66]SaammErTTCT 7th 7: PROCESSING ACTION” f _
[70]f wo ~ cries { . .
[71]_ : ‘ . aren
[72]Caoss aErRREME TO ono P rua EY NUMBER o a att a
[74]DATE
[75]_ HMMA=34792 — 7 3 June 1968
[77]CLASSIFICATION a Has HE nUMBER
[79]50-126-38/3
[81]SECRET
[83]APEATUKE Gave ereeODUCTIONS)
[85]Siete mit
[87]x
[89]14-00000
[93]‘CONTINUATION OF
[94]DISPATCH
[96]"BS BCRET |, HMA=34792 “
[100]mechanism of LIANCHOR (a cooperative and self-supporting press
[101]gervice not subsidized by WOFIRM) does not seém operationally
[102]--~ywiable, the LIANCHOR project renewal request will be submitted
[103]fs an administrative and financial roof project for the indi-
[104]vidual bandling and exploitation of singleton leftist write
[105]assets. . .
[107]INTELLIGENCE PRODUCTION
[109]3. One information report was disseminated in May, 1968,
[110]based on information acquired by (LINLUCK.
[114]OPERATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS
[116]4. Formal Organization of LIANCHOR Press Service:
[118]a. The Reference "A" project proposal reports all
[119]significant incidents in the development of the
[120]LIANCHOR press service by' (LINLUCK and the Mexico +
[121]tation through the first week o December, 1967, when
[123]ol LINLUCK)set about bringing together the candidates for
[124]fembership in the cooperative press service. As Head-
[125]quarters will recall the project, involved paying a |
[126]salary of U.S. $700 per month ta dincuck )in return for
[127]which he was to persuade a number of leftist and center-
[128]left writers to join together as contributors to the
[129]LIANCHOR (Identity-2) press service. The contributing
[130]writers or members of the press service were to agree
[131]to waive fees for a trial period during which the press
[132]service was to develop paying clients among Latin
[133]American newspapers and periodicals.
[135]0 F
[136]b. (exmiuts) nora three meetings of candidate members i
[137]of the p¥Yess service during December in the home of i
[138]_Identity-3. The gSetings were unruly but everyone at 7
[139]the meetings agre to contribute material to the press
[141]service and submi o editing and control of the material
[143]by (LINLUCK o| Howe¥a , what with the 20 day Christmas
[144]festivities which faralyze all Mexicans from 15 December
[146]to 5 January of each year, none of the LIANCHOR members
[148]other than Identity-4 submitted a manuscript to (LINLUCK of
[150]until late January. . ,
[152]oO
[153]c. LINLUGt) dusted off the best and most timeless of
[154]his fall“1967 articles and mailed them out with a pro-
[155]spectus to newspapers suggested by third country station
[156]throughout Latin America, At the end of December (LINLUCK, |
[157]became seriously i111 and the project was dormant until
[158]. mid-January. In the latter part of January LINLUCK) held
[159]\ a sober business meeting of the LIANCHOR press’group at
[160]his home and by the end of January the members began to
[161]submit manuscripts.
[164]5. The Search for a Replacement for P/A(LINLUCK:
[166]a?! INLUCK) was formally terminated in the summer
[167]of 1966.” He spent much of his termination bonus on
[168]sending his family back to France (the wife is French) :
[169]and setting the family up there in an apartment and plac-
[170]ing his sons in school. Following the termination, INLUCK
[171]was again placed on salary while WOFIRM subsized the~ *
[172]publication of a book which he had written in support of
[174]eens ee TAN WAT. She hank anta wall in Mavien and
[177]— ve eo TTT IC
[178]CONTINUATION OF . : }
[179]“DISPATCH SECRET | HMMA-34792
[183]in South America accepted the book but would not send
[184]| GINLUCK) his share of the sales, wiich was to be used
[185]‘to repay WOFIRM the cogt of publishing the book, in
[186]the late fall of 196% (LINLUCK) spent six weeks in
[187]Guatemala where he reached agreements with the Guate~
[188]malan Defense Minister, Rafael ARRIAGA Bosque, whereby
[189]the Defense Ministry was to pay LINLUCK U.S. $4,000
[190]for the right to publish 10,000%copies of, his first
[191]book. The U.S. $4,000 was to be paid by, LINLUCK) to
[192]WOFIRM as partial reimbursement of the costs of pub-
[193]lishing the JMROD book. During the visit to Guatemala,
[194]ol (LINLUCK) was told by ARRIAGA and other Guatemalan
[195]. government officials that he couli expect a consular
[196]appointment by the summer of 1965.
[198]bv. Headquarters and the Mexico Station were agreed
[199]that as soon as he could organize LIANCHOR and find a
[200]suitable replacement” (LINLUCK should be terminated and
[201]leave Mexico. Following the’receipt of the LIANCHOR
[202]project approval in early 1968, the LIANCHOR case officer
[203]told, (LINLUCK) that he was expected to find a replacement
[204]meeting WOFIRM approval and be ready to turn the opera-
[205]tion over to his replacement by the end of March, 1968,
[206]o((LINLUCK) proposed: Identity-4, who had shown the most
[207]intérest in the LIANCHOR press service and had been the
[208]first to submit articles. By accident the case officer
[209]was forced to. listen to an hour's conversation between °
[210]Identity-4 and,LINLUCK Jafter Identity-4 came to (LINLUCK's
[211]home, interrupted a meeting between the case officer and
[212]ol CLINLUCR) and the case officer sat trapped in a separate
[213]room uibeknownst to Identity-4. From the conversation
[214]the case officer observed that Identity-4 was actually a
[215]political rightist, believed LINLUCK)to be an LNHARP
[216]agent, had grandiose plans #ds using’ LNHARP funds to
[217]mushroom LIANCHOR into a continent-wide anti-Communist
[218]movement and was married to a neurotic woman who had
[219]hired a private detective agency to check on her husband's
[220]activities | (LINLUCK) was instructed to quietly ease
[221]Identity-4 out of LIANCHOR, to cease holding group neet=-
[222]ings of LIANCHOR writers and to try to prevent further
[223]contact between Identity-4 and other members of LIANCHOR.
[225]c.d|Identity~5 was selected as the next candidate to
[226]replace (LINLUCK\as P/A. Identity-5 was technically,
[227]linguistically, intellectually and professionally well
[228]qualified to head LIANCHOR. During the period of develop-—
[229]ment and assessment of Identity-4 by (LINLUCK)oltdentity-5
[230]wrote an excellent article on Soviet intelléctual piracy.
[231]However, Identity-5 proved difficult to contact and
[232]control and turned out to be leading a personal life
[233]which would have detracted seriously from his ability
[234]to administer LIANCHOR ( (LINLUCK) was told to keep in —
[235]touch with Identity-5, but to look for still another
[236]candidate.
[238]d. In early April ARRIAGA squé’ was exiled to Miami,
[239]With the Station's concurrence (LINLUCK\went to Guatemala
[240]. during Easter to confer with Guatemalan President, Julio
[241]. MENDEZ Montenegro, and the new Defense Minister concern-
[242]ing his own future wo} The President said he had not
[243]forgotten (LINLUGK) but would not-be able to give him a
[244]os consular post until the outset of 1969. The President
[245]an also said he would not be opposed to LINLUCK's)returning | .
[246]oN to Guatemala and entering politics. ; of
[249]. . . . Taye t ~
[251]conimuanion oF] rar a aia —-
[252] OISPATCH 6] SECRET - HMMA-34792 ©
[254]of So /
[255]6. Upon (LINLUCK "s return to Mexico .he asked Phether
[257]there was any possibility that he could be kept on after
[258]30 June 1968 for an indeterminate period as LIANCHOR P/A
[259]until some outside job showed up. The case officer gaid
[260]he would discuss the matter with Headquarters, but felt: ~.
[261]that in the interests of (LINLUCK ‘h family and his own: ,
[262]career it was high time’that (LINLUCK @trike out on his own.
[263]Replacements were again reviewed and it was decided that ,
[264]the best candidate would be Identity-1, who had turned °
[265]down membership iin LIANCHOR because he wanted immediate
[267]fees for anything he wrote. Identity-6 of the LIANCHOR
[268]group, a friend of Identity-1, war queried as to Identity-1's
[269]personal life and, as far as can be discovéred, Identity-1
[270]lives a quiet life with his wife and family and is highly
[271]respected in Mexican intellectual circles both as an author/
[272]editorialist and as an independent leftist. Reference "B"
[273]and "PLANS" below report the Station's plans for possible
[274]recruitment and subsequent utilizrtion of Identity-1 as
[276]P/A of LIANCHOR.
[278]; 6. Production of Articles and Features by LIANCEOR: of
[279]Separate cover attachment "B” contains a transtation of a Grntucy)
[280]report written J] May 1968 on articles and feature articles pro-
[281]duced and distributed during the period 15 December 1968 to
[283]30 April 1968. Case officer comments are included along with
[284]information about articles prepared and distributed in May.
[286]v) .
[287]7. Cimcvew Involvement in Covert Action Operations Targetted
[288]Against Soviet Poet Yevgenyl YEVTUSHENKO (March-April 1968):
[290]re)
[292]a, In March (inten) drafted an open letter to Soviet
[293]poet Yevgenyi YEVTUSHENKO asking the Russian to use his
[294]influence to persuade the Soviet government to-end the
[295]persecution of Soviet intellectuals, artists, writers and
[297]- poets .o| LINLUCK managed to obtain the signatures of stu-
[298]dents, professors, actors, dancers, writers and intellec-
[299]tuals for his open letter and then persuaded the publisher
[300]of his books to print thousands of copies, which were
[301]distributed by other assets of the Mexico Station. A
[302]copy of the open letter was published in "EXCELSIOR" on
[303]the day of YEVTUSHENKO's arrival in Mexico for what was
[304]originally billed as a personal trip. Because of the
[305]open letter and critical press. coverage of YEVTUSHENKO 's
[306]rude behavior towards the press on arriving at Mexico
[307]City airport, the Russian Eubassy called a special press
[308]conference the evening of the day of the poet's arrival.
[309]At the press conference YEVTUSHENKO spoke with outrage
[310]of the open letter, carefully dodging a number of questions
[311]asked by the letter, and chided the signers of the letter
[312]for claiming there was absolute literary freedom in Mexico,
[313]asking how there can be freedom anywhere in the world as
[314]long as there is no freedom in Vietnam, YEVTUSHENKDO 's
[315]remarks about the open letter left no doubt that he had
[316]come to Mexico as a Soviet propagandist and not as a rebel
[317]poet, a
[319]Epes ceenaemererent
[321]deatrarte meted
[325]b. Cinvuck) also produced a handbill quoting the
[326]telegram by Soviet intellectuals to the "Consultative
[327]“Conference of Communist Parties" at Budapest, asking for
[328]an end to Soviet persecution of intellectuals in the USSR.
[329]The handbill featured two pen and ink drawings of imprisoned
[330]Soviet poets Sinyavsky and Daniel. He also arranged for
[331]the printing in Spanish of an authoritative study of inci-
[332]dents surrounding the Galanskov-Dobrovolsky trial in
[334]‘brochure form, Thousands of copies of the handbill and
[335]Loe nk SR ALAA dd antethutend hw AQtatian aaagata during
[338]ere re Rt
[340]TATE ATES PGA TOE Ge SL, ARGO SAL
[342]"CONTINUATION OF . _ a , :
[343]DISPATCH : SECRET HMMA--34792
[345]and the open letter are submitted as Separate Cover
[346]Attachment "C" to this dispatch. Costs of the print~
[347]ing and distribution were charged to LILISP-X.
[351]c. Via Identity-4 (LINLU K) passed guidance material
[352]to Mexico's top female poet, Margarita MICHELENA,
[353]‘concerning YEVTUSHENKO. MICHELENA published a series
[354]of professional criticisms of YEVTUSHENKO as a poor” ,
[355]poet and opportunist in the Mexican press. In April, .
[356]immediately following YEVTUSHENK)'s departure, & con-
[357]densation of the MICHELENA criti ques of YEVTUSHENKO were
[358]published in the leftist political illustrated magazine
[359]"IMPACTO" by LILISP-E.—
[361]d. Identities 3 and 6 of the LIANCHOR group also
[362]published articles against YEVTUSHENKO in the rightist
[363]daily "EL SOL", but the Station felt the articles were
[364]too vitriolic ani unobjective to be a credit to LIANCHOR.
[365]In fact, because of these articles the Station plans to
[366]remove both Identities 3 ana 7 from LIANCHOR; for it is
[367]obvious that both persons have long since lost all traces
[371]of their former leftism and are extreme rightists.
[373]EFFECT IVENESS .
[375]‘ 8. Views on LIANCHOR Effectiveness by Owner/Director of
[376]Guatemala Dally "EL IMPARCIAL”:
[378]ce)
[379]a, During Lintuck’a) Easter visit to Guatemala City
[381]oo he was told by the owner of “EL IMPARCIAL" that the of
[383]newspaper was only interested in publishing LINLUCK's
[385]articles. The newspaper owner stated that (L NLUCK )was
[387]a well-known personality in Guatemala and also wroté
[389]interestingly. The owner also said that he had pub-
[391]lished one series by Identity-4 because Identity-4 was
[393]a Guatemalan who at one time had been important. However,
[395]the owner pointed out that the other LIANCKOR writers
[397]were unknowns and did not write well. He singled out
[399]Identity-3 as being a "menace to journalism” because much
[401]of what she wrote amounted to libel or slander.
[403]b. The "EL IMPARCIAL" owner said that he received
[404]the newspapers "EL DIA" of Honduras, "LA PRENSA GRAFICA"
[405]of El Salvador, "LA PRENSA" of Nicaragua, "LA REPUBLICA" .
[406]of Costa Rica, "LA ESTRELLA" of Panama and "ULTIMAS
[407]NOTICIAS" of Caracas and had noted that these newspapers
[408]all published INLUCK 's) articles but had not, to his
[409]knowledge, published articles by any of the other LIANCHOR
[410]writers.
[412]; - re)
[413]c. When (LINLUCK) explained the coo erative! nature of
[414]-LIANCHOR, the "EL IMPARCIAL" man told (LINLUCK) that he -
[415]could never hope to collect fees for his news service .
[416]until the service became both famous and sought after.
[417]The "EL IMPARCIAL" owner advised (LINLUCK to find writers
[418]tter known in Latin America. °'He suggested that if.
[419]ol LINLUCK) could not afford to pay his writers fees, he
[420]should’persuade first class writers to contribute to
[421]. LIANCHOR purely for the prestige of having their material
[422]_ published araqund Latin America. 7 © _
[423]: 9. Effectiveness of LIANCHOR Writer Grou NLUCK) as
[425]r
[427]a Covert Action Production Unit: ~
[429]ad > -* ;
[430]Meee, Be LINLUCK) Learned quickly that it was best not to
[431]ae allow méewtings of members of the LIANCHOR cooperative
[434]14-00000
[438]NTL TE Sete
[440]_ CONTINUATION OF i coe | i
[442]- DISPATCH | - _ SECRET
[444]HMMA~34792°
[446]press group, Of nine persons who belonged to the group
[448]as of 15 January, three subsequently dropped out because
[449]of differences of opinion which developed at group meet=
[450]In addition? (INLUCK) learaed that persons he had
[451]because of their leftist records (Iden-
[452]d:long since ceased being leftists
[453]and were prone to submit manuscripts with texts politically
[454]harmful to the image of LIANCHOR. Confused political
[455]thinking and poor writing resulted in rejection of over
[456]20 manuscripts during February-April by LINLUCKI and the
[457]case officer. Rejection of manuscriptslin turn angered
[459]and insulted some of the writers.
[461]ings.
[462]selected partly
[463]tities 3, 4, 7 and 8) ha
[465]b. The personalities and cbaracter,,of some of the
[466]writers have presented problems to (LINLUCK in directing
[467]and developing the LIANCHOR group into,a productive unit.
[468]Identities 3, 5, 6, 7 and 8 had jo be goaded continually
[469]by ILINLUCK)to turn in manuscripts on assigned themes.
[470]BothgIdentity-3 and Identity-7 turned out to be emotional
[471]extremists, suffering at times from deep melancholy and
[472]at other times from inexplainable rages which were re-
[473]flected in their writings. As of this writing the Station
[474]feels that the only reliable members of the group are
[475]Identities 6 and 9, who should be kept as members of the
[476]group as long as LIANCHOR is run as a group cooperative
[477]press service, The unreliable but brilliant and versatile |
[478]poet/writer/lexicographer Identity-5 should be continued
[479]as a contact of LIANCHOR for occasional emergency use
[480]provided(LINLUCK' replacement can obtain any cooperation
[481]from Identity-5.°| In summary the LIANCHOR group composed
[482]of Identities 3, 4, 5, 7 and 8 has proved ineffective and.
[484]not too productive and the ineffective members should be
[486]replaced.
[487]of
[489]10. Effectiveness of p/a (LINLUCR): )
[490]6
[492]a. The list of articles and features by CINLUCKS
[493]under Separate Cover Attachment "B" is by no means the
[494]measure of the agent's writing and production capability.
[495]After the. agent dusted off and mailed out several of his
[497]_old article series in December 1968 the case officer
[498]instructed, (LINLUCK) to reduce his production in ratio to
[499]the manuséripts of other LIANCHOR writers which were
[500]mailed out, The case officer was concerned that LIANCHOR
[501]would appear,to potential client newspapers to be primarily
[502]a vehicle for LINLUCK's) Lengthy political essays in con-
[503]in the LIANCHOR prospectus that
[505]trast to the statement
[507]LIANCHOR was a press service combining articles on cultural, q
[508]educational, economic and social as well as political topics fi 2
[509]by many writers. During the agent's two final months of , x ©!
[510]service he has been given authorization to write as much ‘ &§ pa
[511]as be can on the Vietnam issue and other topics for the i >
[512]purpose of building up his name in Guatemala before he i &.
[513]> returns there to enter politics. i Fea
[514]. .) Bo oi
[515]b. While production of articles was not (uinLucK's} yO
[516]weak point, his selaction and handling of the LIANCHOR a!
[517]# press service writers appears to have been weak. He has aa
[518]been too long on the fringes of the foreign exile group 2,
[519]in Mexico and his contacts among leftists in Mexico are . ted
[520]no longer significant. In addition, the agent appears to_ 3+
[521]; _ have gone the way of many former Latin American Communists. ee
[522]a] _- gn that his theoretical solution to some of the political, al)
[523]economic and social problems of Latin America can no longer fl
[525]be termed leftist. \
[527]D000 on TINUATION OF .
[528]Hoo. 7, BusrarcH ee GB BCRET HMMA-34792 - .
[532]-c,. As a penetration of a Communist Party (rnLucr ;
[533]was a singleton. - Although as a former Communist leader
[534]he has had experience in handling people, he has not
[535]had experience in handling sub-agents for WOFIRM. There
[536]was evidence during the reporting period that LINLUCK)9 |
[537]was having real trouble managing his co-workers in
[538]LIANCHOR. However, handicapped by the fact that he was
[539]not paying his co-workers fees or salaries, (INLUCK xa
[540]probably did as well as he could in controlling his
[541]“ co-workers. The real fault Jay ir his poor selection
[543]of co-workers.
[545]ll. Effectiveness of LIANCHOR articies*had Features: in
[546]the Station's opinion thosa articles which(LINLUCK) wrote were
[547]forceful and effective, but too long. ‘fhe articles written by
[549]o| LInLuck's} co-workers apparently were ineffective to the point
[550]that they were not considered worth puLlishing. The Capriles
[551]newspaper chain of Venezuela apparently felt grat (LINLUCK ae
[552]articles were well worth running, despite the fact that they
[553]had to be published in installments. The leading newspapers
[554]in,each of the Central Américan republics appeared to belleve
[555]that (LINLUCK's articles merited automatic publication, It is
[556]assumed that(LINLUCK's articles were published regularly in =
[557]Bolivia du@\to La Paz~Station assistance. However, because no ° .
[558]newspaper felt like paying fees to LIANCHOR or answer ing (LINLUCK's)
[559]‘correspondence, it has not been possible to ascertain whether
[560]LIANCHOR articles have been published with any regularity in
[561]Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Colombia or Ecuador, It is too much
[562]to ask third country stations to scan the press daily for articles
[563]by seven different people. The Mexico_ ation_has appreciated
[564]the assistance received from he Coardgaut) Ganesdde)@nd Guatemalal&
[565]City) Stations CK's) have been the principal source of the clip-
[567]pings of LINLUCK's )LIANCHOR articles submitted as Separate Cover
[568]Attachmaat "B" to this dispatch.
[570]SECURITY
[572]12... There have been no incidents of security nature
[573]hazardous to the LIANCHOR project during the reporting period.
[575]FINANCE AND SUPPORT
[576]13, Finance: During 1 October - 30 May the LIANCHOR.
[577]project expensesy{have consisted of U.S. $5,600 in salary pay-
[578]ments to (LINLUCK at U.S. $700 per month and U.S. $119 in cost
[579]of mailing out DIANCHOR articles. .
[581]14, Support: Reproduction of the LIANCHOR articles for
[582]mass distribution to Latin American newspapers was done by the
[583]Station using a Xerox machine.
[585]PLANS ol
[587]15. Replacement of (LINLUCH:
[588]= -
[590]; a, Provided Headquarters grants. POA and Identity-1
[591]accepts recruitment by a Station case officer, LINLUCK
[592]will be directed to approach Identity-1 some two weeks
[593]after the recruitment .o\(LINLUCK) will tell Identity-1 that
[594]he has come to Identity-I on the advice of Jdentity-6,
[595]LIANCHOR member and friend of Identity-1 ol UINLUCK) will
[596]. explain that he is returning to Guatemala to seek ‘a poli-
[597]“4 tical career and must give-up the direction of. LIANCHOR
[599]a
[602]vo KUNTENVALLUN Ue, hos -
[604]> DISPATCK SECRET ‘OMA-34792
[608]16, Testing for Indications of Effectiveness to Determine
[609]Future Direction of LYANCHOR Project:
[611]_ because LIANCHOR cannot properly be run. from (Guatemala) .
[613]17. Conversion of LIANCHOR to Temporary Roof Project for
[614]Singleton Le st Writer Assets: If as a result of ciipping
[616]foe 2
[617]. we .
[619](6-2
[620]LINLUCK) will describe to Identity-1 the problems which
[621]he has’ had in developing LIANCHOR and, in asking Identity-1 ©
[622]to take over control of LIANCHOR, will suggest that
[623]Identity-1 use the LIANCHOR name and established publica-
[624]tion outlets to broaden his prestige. in Latin, America
[625]without any thought of trying to oarn fees.7 jINLUCK) will
[626]also suggest that Identity-] retaia Identities 6 and 9 to
[627]help fill out the service, but that he gradually try to
[628]draw in personal writer friends or definite leftist fame
[629]and persuade them to contribute to LIANCHOR urely. for
[630]the reward of increased prestige. Finally? LINLUCK} will
[631]offer to continue to contribute material from time to
[632]time from Guatemala which Identity-1, through his good
[633]standing in the Mexican press, perhaps can publish in
[634]Mexico. «ak .
[636]Soh.
[638]b. If Identity-1l rejects recruitment, the next candi-
[639]date for LIANCHOR chief is Identity-10, who has already
[640]toid @IN.UCK)that he is prepared to take over LIANCHOR
[641]on a pro o\.ionary. basis to see whether it will enhance his
[642]reputatio.. The Station feels that Identity-10 would be
[643]easier to recruit than Identity-1, However, Identity-10
[644]is not too well known in Mexico and is totally unknown
[645]abroad. One of Identity-10's virtues is the-fact that he
[646]never formally quit the Communist Party and has done nothing
[647]to irritate the Party. As economic and general reporter for
[648]"EXCELSIOR" he offers placement potential, If Identity-1
[649]does accept recruitment, the Station still intends to try
[650]to recruit Identity-10 as a singleton under Project LIANCHOR,
[651]possibly steering Identity-10 to Identity-1 and the LIANCHOR
[652]press service after due consideration. The Station is also
[653]interested in the possibility of recruiting Identity-10 in
[654]order to send him to the World Youth ‘Festival at. Sofia, ;
[655]since it is believed by!(LINLUCK) that Identity-1 still has
[656]access to some worthwhilé contacts in Central. American
[657]young Communist circles. a
[659]Fd
[660]fe
[663]ba
[665]i
[666]is
[667]|
[669]a. It is estimated that it will not cost over U.S.
[670]$200 to hire clipping services in Buenos Aires, Montevideo,
[671]Santiago and Bogota for a three month trial period to test
[672]whether newspapers which receive LIANCHOR material in those
[673]cities are publishing the LIANCHOR material, The clipping
[674]services will be asked to watch for articles with the
[675]LIANCHOR by-line, the by-lines of LIANCHOR writers and the
[676]headlines or titles which are assigned by LIANCHOR to the
[677]articles mailed to the newspapers. oO
[679]be. If the clipping service tests show: that newspapers
[680]or periodicals in two of the above cited countries are
[681]publishing LIANCHOR material, Station will continueto.
[682]pursue the development of a small and responsive leftist
[683]writer group as one phase of the LIANCHOR operation. The
[684]rationale behind this decision is that there is little
[685]justification in operating a press service, even a cheap
[686]one, with a readership limited to Mexico, Central America,
[687]Venezuela and Bolivia. However, if the press service can
[688]acquire, or has acquired, readership in any two of the
[689]countries in 16-a above then it is felt that the total
[690]areu coverage is significant and worth maintaining.
[692]ASPHERIC ORT BPG Ono BOT B UPON TaN a SLATES Seth NON ED
[695]2 oe ‘ .
[696]rn s 2 .
[698]TU Atte ote CHP ATCO OL VDD GG A
[700]* . 7 . |
[702]" CONTINUATION OF a ee od
[703]7 DISPATCH SECRET HMMA-34792,
[705]14-0000
[707]service testa the decision is reached not to continue develop~
[708]ment of a leftist writer group press service, LIANCHOR will be.
[709]converted to a roof project for the administration and funding
[710]of singleton writer agents. Identity-l, if recruited, will be ~-
[711]told to use the LIANCHOR stationery and list of publishing
[712]newspapers to develop his own prestige and readership abroad,
[714]but he will not be ask. . to find addittonal writers for the
[716]press service. At the cond of FY 1969 the LIANCHOR project will
[717]be terminated as such and its funds and such agents as have
[719]been developed under LIANCHOR wiil be documented under net
[721]LILISP-E for FY 1970. _ \ , is , ih
[722]. wh. o : m
[726]Sie Dat lt, inn VaR
[728]for,;Willard C. CURTIS
[730]Serer
[732]SR aM nae titan
[734]Pai ase ALBERS
[736]1 RE .
[738]SEPARATE COVER ATTACHMENT
[740]to HMMA-34792
[742]pay te Te 06.8.
[744]IDENTITIES: 1 - /Ricardo'’ *GARIBAY Ortega ,< “independent Mexican
[745]socialist, political wditorialist in "EXCELSIOR"
[746]and prize-winning author of political books.+
[748]2 - ("prewaa SELECTA INTERNACIONAL" zy
[750]"3 -{Eunice ODIO Infante, axnaturalized Guatemalan og &
[751]-.- | { of Costa Rican origin w resides in Mexico City, \
[752]and writes for "EL SOL" and "EL DIA".>~—
[754]4- Alfonso ¥MARTINEZ Estevez, “former personal ar bas i
[755]secretary to deposed Guatemalan Communist presi-
[756]dent. Jacobo ARBENZ.
[758]5 -firebsto: de 1a%*pENA y Munoz, Jexicographer and)
[759]linguist employed by. ‘Bneyclopedia Britannica's
[760]Spanish language edition. He has a reputation o6 &
[761]as_a fair poet in Mexico and writes for the t
[762]\iettist —“EL DIA" and the center-left “BXCELSIOR
[764]in the Sunday Literary sections of Mexican ‘news-
[765]papers.
[766]fy NN
[767]7 - hiicia REYES, writer for the newspapers "EL SOL"
[768]and "EL UNIVERSAL”. — ‘Once a member of the Mexican 06,00
[770]Toe \Cp_and i_resident of Moscow,
[772]8 = Franc iecsY*ZENDEIAS, book critic for "EXCELSIOR",
[773]:, Mexico City TV channel #4 and Radio Station XEW.
[775]He was once personal “sétretary to Leon TROTSKY. |
[776]Chronic alcoholic,
[778]SER uM lparritieh ASA ana
[780]i<e}
[781]'
[783]h torian and literary critic.
[785]Rodrigo’ ‘GARCIA Trevino, Mexican political meson ) obit
[787]; Rend X*ARTEAGA, former head. of the Young. Communists
[788]of El Salvador, Exiled to Guatemala and jater to.
[789]Mexico. Economic reporter for “EXCELSIOR" and
[791]| formerly for "EL DIA". No longer active in Cp.
[795]ts con % |
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[4]ae : _ .
[5]* . tole Big, “PULA” messace rome a ae ae zounNNO anosom INHALE» SEEN BY
[6]en , ; ( ( = “tort COPIES! a a 7 — -s
[7]a. OR Richa: - ber - oo oo Le
[9]hoe ee ey: SECRET.
[10]h Clop/pe
[11]“85387 a
[12]19 April 1968
[14]az seeAT me leyyet Ss ees o DESTROY . “DB ~_— eteennene vr _ 7a
[16]A a 7 | [7] BO eoex 0 | me Ita C3 FILE NO.
[17]Ver3% L)secr Oe _ en, olpers ppp: hah» esha ~
[19]a ei — HOS 2 Cleve, clit, | Eid ;
[24]14-00000
[26]MESSAGE FORA
[28]: " ROUTING AND/OR UIMALS - SEEH BY
[29]| Toten comest ee Pat 7s :
[31]SLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION
[33]S| 0 inpex” , Oo, DESTROY | oO. eTuRH —— stance [J ue esa
[35]> MATERE Qu
[36]ees . A DRIFTER WITH LONG =
[38]WHEREABOUTS | UNKNOWN
[40]2 ‘PHOTOS OF RAY
[41]: sr en
[42]BEING POUCHED FOR Gemsox).
[44](LABELED GALT PRIOR, To ) IDENTIFICATION)
[46]_ e11oP (00, 0 Dh,
[48]“_ COORDINATING OFFICERS
[50]"RELEASING OFFICER rs oer . ac trom eviemetic | 7 pUTHERTCATING —
[51]ee < . “SECRET ; dommareding ond - 5. @eecea.
[52]Pe : . an : . declersification oe / oo.
[54]REPRODL ON BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFF _JS PROHIBITED. SOFT HO. | [3]
[8]
[13]
[15]
[18]
[20]
[21]ip
[22]
[23]
[25]
[27]
[30]
[32]
[34]
[37]
[39]
[43]
[45]
[47]
[49]
[53]
[55]
[56]
[57] |
104-10071-10405.pdf | [1]toa-10074-10408) ; / 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 992)
[3]re Sac KS
[4]‘Richa ra Ober. a —— ——
[5]CIOP/DO 7 8 . SECRET:
[6]6537 ° os
[8]20 April 1968
[10]SECRETAZIAT Dis SEMINATION
[12][C] pestnor
[14](J. woe
[16]oO NO INDEX
[18]. ae RETURN TO.
[20][] Fe ~ CS FILE NO.
[22]clea, Zhe hh cre 7
[24]“COORDINATING OFFICERS
[26]og E Cc Rr ET 7 an : becigded ire ovterotie ee
[28]deeloszillestion
[30] FREALING OFriceR .
[32]7 ok | REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING. OFFICE Is PRoHiBITZD, © % 4 Se. | [2]
[7]
[9]
[11]
[13]
[15]
[17]
[19]
[21]
[23]
[25]
[27]
[29]
[31]
[33]
[34] |
104-10071-10407.pdf | [1]104-1007 1-10407, | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[3]y
[7]. . . . wersiaca Poa ¢
[9]ous, Richard Ober
[11]bars 22 April 1968
[12]CASU SECRETARIAT BINSEANATON
[14]Veun lw Cee Oi 20 .
[15]oN and o~enber|
[16]SECRET 2a WZ cacwe 93538
[17]w [BOOK CABLE 7 4
[18]PRIORITY NO NIGHT ACTION ; .
[19]ASUNCION, BANGKOK. BARCELONA, BEIRUT, BERLIN, BERN, :
[20]BRASILIA, BRUSSELS, BUENOS AIRES, CARACAS, COPENHAGEN, }
[21]FRANKFURT, GENEVA, GEORGETOWN, GUATEMALA CITY, . } |
[22]GUAYAQUIL, THE HAGUE, HAMBURG, HELSINKI, HONG KONG, 19 t |
[23]KINGSTON, LA PAZ, LIMA, LONDON, MADRID, MANAGUA, MONTEVIDEO, . '
[24]NEW KDELHI, LISBON, MANILA, MUNICH, OSLO, PANAMA CITY, PARIS, .
[25]PORT OF SPAIN, PORTO ALEGRE, QUITO, RECIFE, RAWALPINDI,
[27]RIO DE TANEAUO, ROME, SAN JOSE, SANTO DOMINGO, SAN SALVADOR,
[28]SANTIAGO, SANTIAGO DE LOS CABALLEROS, SAO PAULO, STOCKHOLM,
[29]TEGUCIGALPA, TOKYO, VIENNA, ZURICH ark
[31]RYHAT WOMUSE DESES 372275
[33]REF; DIRECTOR 93162 * fpr was i
[36], {ed
[37]RECORD Cor? Me ipe er
[38]. Morn Ve FTA
[40]. EESAIING OFFICER SECRET [rates | onan
[41]. corr KO.
[43]REPRODUCTION SY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIDSITED,
[47]RETURN TO CIA
[48]dUse Only (AP
[49]Do Not Reproduce
[52]14-00000
[54]1400000
[56]OMG m we muy we aotttmes © Been os
[58].
[59]. BEIEROG POE
[60]FOTAL COPITS:
[62]CATT:
[64]© cares (amv
[66]0 mena mesa
[68]OC wou
[70]() #0 evan
[74]‘etite| .
[75]fone 2 ember
[76]e . , .
[77]fro | / : “7 . |
[78]H i, LNERGO FINGERPRINT FORMULA TOR JAMES EARL
[79]; RAY: 16, M OVER M, 9 OVER 4, U OVER W, O OVER I, O OVER 0,
[81]© OVER I, 12 RPT 16, MOVER M, 9 OVER 4, U OVER W, © OVER {,
[82]© OVER O, O OVER f, 12, ,
[83]2, PLEASE PASS TO LIAISON,
[85]*LNERGO (1) has poattively identified accused assaogin ao James Eart Ray.
[87]. DC/cI thaw
[88]‘ C/WH Aone / mY
[90]. 9 cyeur Lf ™
[91]28 °
[93]bd a
[95]a a . ss
[97]> ppp_fit [Nace C1I/OP/DO
[103]ie, “a
[104]i REPRO“UCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OF*'FE 1S PRONIGITED, corr ta,
[107]VBR | [2]
[4]
[5]vw
[6]
[8]-_ form coms
[10]
[13]
[26]
[30]
[32]
[34]ber DOT 79-17
[35]
[39]
[42]
[44]
[45]oeewbh @
[46]
[50]
[51]
[53]
[55]
[57]
[61]
[63]
[65]
[67]
[69]
[71]
[72]CaR8 tCtstabal Cnemmanan
[73]
[80]
[84]
[86]
[89]
[92]
[94]
[96]
[98]
[99]ty ‘ ~
[100]
[101]CLOOROIMATING OvrsceRs w+4e
[102]
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[106]
[108]
[109] |
104-10072-10001.pdf | [1]rn OPERATIOWAL AND SOURCE COVER SHEET .>
[2]FROM: Gan Jose,) Costs Rica . _. .REPORT.NO. (arBdp06
[3]REPORT MADE BY: Stefan Re Labepga/oth =» «Ss NO.PAGES: @
[4]REPORT APPROVEO BY stefan By Labanow ___ NO. ENCLOSURES: Seo below :
[5]DATE OF REPORT: 1 February 1956 -s«C*SMEFERENCES:
[7]By copy to: 2 ~ achington, w/att. (6-24 -(uatenala,) v/att.
[8]2 - files (G-3 1 -(Haxico, u/att.
[9]Orally to: 16-261 ~(Gen Salvador} w/att.
[10]ye: Embosay _ bra - } ufo att.
[11]a ( _ (6-7 1 -(Pamema} w/o att.
[12]SOURCE CRYPTONYM: _@ 1D NO. 1G NO.
[13]_ a _ (esx) = ——CSX KRYPTON: GQ YES ONO
[14]SOURCE, OPERATIONAL DATA, ANO COMMENTS (o-2 i6- i b~ 26
[16]Attectmenter. 1 copy each of attachnent to(Quatenala)(Hoxied and (Gan Salvador!
[17]2 copies to ashington.
[20]14-00000
[22]SECRET ft
[24]FIELD INFORMATION REPORT
[26]. ez.
[27]COUNTRY : an Gad ten
[29]SUBJECT: Guatemalan Exile Activities La J auary Lite
[33]a (0 :
[34]PLACE ACQUIRED: Costa Rican (San Jove) re ren
[36]SOURCE, SOURCE EVALUATION, APPRAISAL OF SUN TEN” -
[37]High level Central American exile (F). Appraisal of Convent: Doxcumer wary.
[38]a) . . . of
[40]Qn 1h Jenuary gs colh Carlo€ PAZ Tojada, a KC Palomares) write ta
[41]Col} Franotee 08 Galver in Costa R : frp Say yo 2 elias ene
[43]_ Sddressed to the accomodation address ("Justo fiaRcl ay 492) Sam seme, *
[44]\ which is uged by COSENZA, and is aus ollowei
[46]"Although I have wanted very much to answer your letter of 7 Decanter 13%
[47]Vespurmeh, many things have /odatrac ted it end so time has slipped sy agate
[48]Hy wish, 6o that I have been able to write you only today, »
[50], ba
[51]"In spite of the latest newer thich you met be pronto: been] i thisk thal vat)
[52]happened is nothing but an incident, natural to the a. i really believe
[53]thas the erasy-one with whom we were dealing was trying to negoilate smd :
[54]’ participate in the winnings which there would be without mch rich om hie paral),
[55]If-the business failed for one reason or another, it does oot signify exgthiag ”
[56]more than a loes of time and some short-range hopes, but not in am imperteat
[57]manner.$y Far from that. Something positive 1s being accomplished within a
[58]general line of forcing Maria Dolores to act in a manner which is good for ve.)
[59]I hope to contime in the activity and I have exactly the patience of a epider
[60]repairing its net éa wait for a fly to fall into it, .
[62]‘With relation what you transcribed from Dona TMoha,& t ia de to the fact
[63]that the fat oney’ who wae formerly so close to me, has ited’ me ont hee
[64]dedicated himself to the task of defaming me because he was unoble to get
[65]something he wanted from me. Since he hag nothing olee to aay, he enya that
[66]I have very strange rolations or that I belong to fhe comrades.g~As yoa wil) yl
[67]understand, this ig nothing more than a disloyal ‘aeShs,in whioh he {se ea ;
[68]expert. Tho sraenay who recently arrived from El IndioteSyoen imoresse your _}~
[69]information conc this. I have already written to the good friend Fat (OU
[70]3
[72]\ tg morena'9/ao that he may gxplain if there is ty. Although” she
[73]alrs dey really ouffuring-o otrang ¥eaiettaiy Lr her ectiwdt’ gha I do not think she
[74]v will reeuperete, 444. 67.
[76]"I have strengthened the connections with Roquel0, and other friends of the
[78]tk SECRET | .
[80]nov 33 91-58 previous eortions May BE USED. : ” — on
[81]. 2d “ges 7% Zl-
[83]14-00000
[85]SECRET .
[86](una)906
[88]1 ‘'finsa ai morens', I think that, depending on how things appear, we should
[89]sativate our requests and also gontezplete now solutions to the large problea.
[91]I em writing today to the fa maintain s centimity of sctica end to
[92]see if tho prevailing circumstances can be taken adventage of and given a
[93]parposs.
[95]®J consider it oxtremely important that we maintain ourselves in clocer
[96]correspendence than up to now, I understand that it ia I who have failed to
[97]engwer you, but I hope that the explemation of ths eventa exfficient,
[98]Failing to do co would be to fail to show interest and would even reeult in
[99]everything becoming cold and paralysed for who kmowa how long.
[101]"The big carliurote me very affectionately. I think that tho problema that
[102]they cause each other are completely negative and that they ceuso us to deviate
[103]frea the only rosd which should be followed,*
[105]SOURCE COMMENTS :
[106]1. (cord Ernesto Wik:
[110]N
[114]j 2. A reference to the planned revolt which was discovered and destroyed by
[115]the Guatemalan Government in December 1955,
[117]os 3. A code name for Yuatemalan reastéant cariit CASTILLO Armas.
[118]4. saguatdnanont MadDonald. at
[119]Se (tajor) Marco antonio FRAKCO Chacon, According to Humberto GONZALEZ Juares,
[120]there was’ a disagreement between FRANCO and PAZ Tejada which resulted in
[121]| PRANCO'e@Susetng CHARHAUD of PAZ' dealings with — rape tl
[122]6. The Commniote.
[123]7 Te Husbered bawzaLxz Juares.
[124]7 8. EL Salvador.
[125]| “' 9. Mealeo,
[126]7 10. (co Ny sacrteanera Montenegro.
[127]| Ll, Guetensla,
[128]| 12, Jnon Joe 410. . mo f <
[129]|
[134]14-00000
[136]Cons ft he ae rods rai este pial
[137]don Maplin Ten atl ¥ ce dees popedo,, ™
[138]ta QW) cde Agrentlints y pre,
[139]‘ , ha ‘iad fraet aa Rican Ani potuntel, Auk, Boy
[141]cats gut fo 7 a “a :
[142]tn el Of eee. bu welded to Cnbe Gane ef pm
[144]te,
[146]Au hntracs | wont retsteles Abed at AL en pet, :
[147]TO ou. u Pret P ’ Por bee mae e vl othner (74 ome :
[148]- at DE fee eae SD ctf wen pak. a neqeent fries eve
[151]“vper b, Layo eis ye “ eet pertade Pea, ¢~<
[152]. “use Lapin 4 A Crete platy
[154]” tif ; ? - . Lao at ge
[156]X
[158]evden po hes tes
[161]00000
[163]14
[165]“¢
[169]qaLinent
[171]QuxivVLes
[173]BEGG S
[175]at
[177]ORE
[182]14-00000 | [6]OISTRIBUTION:
[15]
[18]
[19]
[21]
[23]
[25]
[28]
[30]
[31]ae CORY 8h
[32]
[35]
[39]
[42]
[45]
[49]
[61]
[71]
[75]
[77]
[79]
[82]
[84]
[87]
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[94]
[100]
[104]
[107]
[108]nN
[109]
[111]
[112]&
[113]
[116]
[130]
[131]= | SEORED oy -r23 aly
[132]
[133]
[135]
[140]
[143]
[145]
[149]
[150]: ns
[153]
[155]
[157]
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[185] |
104-10072-10013.pdf | [1]1 AANnNAKN
[2]104-10072-10013
[4]| 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[6]REET MEELIS NG ESR SM TE i
[7]HIGENCE AGENCY
[8]aeciving of the “Expionage lows, bile :
[9]wt permis is gralutsited Gy bse. i
[10]H
[11]t
[13]- mene ee ie
[14]2 BOP RT |
[15]oo-f) vy ged! ay at! f
[16]3 i
[18]ana Sy sf. h38
[19]CNV Sass
[23]junecemtningeeman ner reer rane 2 an 6 MB
[25]i
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[35]Sp is iniaaais® Aeatinny o@ saeeno, & Far 6 to Be
[37](My Peart ek Gp Senliosy of Retganne of
[39]tg: MRRRE Sap ose, aeons oF Sr 3 brew. i
[41]i
[43]By
[45]Bi
[49]j
[51]53 cgay AmCeRis, felbew. We gene
[53]: ee P 2p. soak wits pantediewbouniy,; °
[54]4 rm, Rae fie 0 a
[56]He! Ta: tk E t “Pon Wits . Goods ‘ mee ; tiara re , ao
[58]Ba Patera —O— : ipSid d ER fe. :
[60]f |
[64]sooner)
[66]Fa ops
[68]enter er)
[70]5 gad, webb. S
[72]pround Use! Only
[73]Not Reproduce
[76]14°00000
[78]ore
[80]Seer
[82]Sa
[84]POE SE
[86]Se
[88]widest
[90]Se
[91]eos
[93]os pees i
[94]Sasa aa
[98]Ox:
[101]Cee ery
[104]14-00000 | [3]
[5]
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[17]
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[21]seve pane ee eit ene ae EME POSS!
[22]
[24]
[26]
[28]
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[32]
[33];
[34]
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[106] |
104-10072-10034.pdf | [1]Seamed tos See Se A SES ey i ee on PET SS INE LS ata eer ad el soe at we:
[3]& | DER THE PRESID ATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 fee Bee | [2]
[4]
[5]ames
[6]
[7]
[8] |
104-10072-10046.pdf | [1]CORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[3]ed Et tae pee en te ene
[5]ROUTING AND/ OR IMITTALS - SEEN BY SFR: | [2]
[4]
[6]
[7]
[8] |
104-10072-10212.pdf | [1]EVEN:
[3]9025 ° ‘THE PRESIDENT JOHN F.
[5]POSSE TIEE | [2]
[4]
[6]
[7]
[8] |
104-10072-10227.pdf | [1]1 AAARN _
[2]104-10072-10227) | | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 ky
[4]CLANSIFICATION
[6]SECRET/RYBAT
[8]_ PROCESSING ACTION
[10]BARKED FOR INDEXING
[12]RO INDEXING BCQUIRED
[13]QALY QUALIFIED O€ 8a
[14]CAB IUOGE INDEXING
[16]_COS, JMWAVE = Chief, DOD.
[17]_ _ Chief of Base, New York
[20]Transmittal of _for First Two Meetings with
[21]ICTOW REQUIRED REFERENCES AMCLOCK/1
[23]ACTION REQUIRED: FYI
[24]REFERENCE: DO BASE/NEW YORK 3346, et seq.
[26]l. Transmitted herewith are one copy for each addressee
[27]of the contact reports prepared by Peter J. DI GERVENO con-
[28]cerning his first two meetings with AMCLOCK/‘1. Report #1,
[29]New York Memorandum (NYM)~2233, deals with a meeting held
[30]26 September 1967; Report #2, NYM-2234, deals with a meeting
[31]held 27 September.
[33]2. IDENTITY Sheets for each of the two reports follow
[34]under separate cover enclosure to this dispatch.
[36]3. Contact reports of later meetings will follow by
[37]digspaten.
[39]Howard G. FIGALAN
[41]ATTACHMENTS :
[42]l-Contact Reports as stated para i, h/w
[43]2-IDENTITY Sheets as stated para «, USC
[46]CaAc MH/Cuba, w/atts. #1 &
[47]~2-cos, JMWAVE | w/fatts. #1
[49]2 as stated
[50]& 2 as stated
[53]Seow we pone i DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBENR ts Copy F pare -
[54]| ‘UNDA-3263 | 12 October 1967
[55]nn re TT ee rNgsteemmmete
[56]| i
[57]a
[58]SECRET/RYBAT 201-009239 i
[60]14-00000 mo tree . - wae cee - . eee ~ ee ne eee
[62]. 1: _ vo . t . - . . : _ : ce fare oa a a
[64]- . . “SL ERE 7 .
[67]CONTACT REPGRT NO. 2 “8 October 196? r
[68]TO: AMCLOCK /1 File NYM-2234
[69]FROM; Peter DI GERVENO/IMBAVE Distribution:
[70]L-Unit A Chrono DUMMY
[71]SUBJECT: Meeting with AMCLOCK/1, 2-Unit B Chrono DUMMY
[72]26 September 1967 4-AMCLOCK/1 File
[74](Original via ELMARD)
[75]REFERENCES: DO BASE/NEW YORK 3466
[77]and 3352
[78]introduction
[79]S54?
[80]he, 1. AMCLOCK/1 arrived in New York on 19 September 1967.. He
[81]had been given instructions to call a JMWAVE operational number
[82]{Iden A) jnext time he was cut in 4 friendly country in order to receive ht
[83]Zo9 act instructions. When he failed to call soon after his arrival
[85]it was decided to try to establish visual contact with him at arpasre Mit
[86]same as was done successfully in 1966, to move him to call for contact gs
[87]instructions. For that purpose D1 GERVENO wag taken to HTBASTE on“?
[89]21 September carrying a match folder from(Iden BYwith his” “alias, (iden C,
[90]and room number. The plan was to make sure AMELOCK/1 recognized
[92]DI GERVENG, who also met him in 1966, and to pags the match folder pee?
[93]to AMGOCK/1 only if this could be done securely. DI GERVENO was CT
[94]Oy able to make definite visual contact on four different occasions: we
[96]rt once at(lden D> twice _at Gaen E and a fourth time on the corridor.
[98]. gbetween den a Drand @ (den FY AMCLOCK/1 quickly recognized DI “GERVENO
[99]fie and tried to o keep bie analene son le for a possible contact. However
[101]_. ce
[102]rhe contacts on A September were limited tai
[103]SECRETARIAT Heh
[104]SE Mere Wer ce 3
[106]this was not possibie and
[107]to visual recognition only
[108]. 2. During this time the operational number of the Beekman site
[109]((aen Giwas also manned in case AMCLOCK/1 had retained this
[110]an attempted to call DI GERVENO there instead of JMWAVE, but
[111]be’ failed to cali either place for contact instructions. It was
[112]decided to attempt tc contact the agent again on 26 September
[113]HTBASTE. While attempts were being made to locate AMCLOCK/1
[114]case officer surveilled ‘the building where AMCLOCK/1 is staying fden HI?
[115]and saw him go in by himself at 1310 houns to leave his briefcase
[116]At 1330 hours, AMCLOCK/1] left the paildind alone to go for lunch and
[117]DI GERVENO followed him. AMCLOCK/1 recognized the case officer and
[118]after exchanging safety signals DI GERVENO passed the match folder
[119]to the agent while both were waiting on a4 crowded street corner for
[120]the red light to change, at which time AMCLOCK/1 told DI GERVENO
[121]that he hac no way to contact him and would see him after lunch.
[125]SECRET.
[128]. aee
[130]: a
[133]a ee nt ie mes cre en RS RTO ONT IP TORO SLI OI TH
[135]: : a . . _ ‘ : - °
[136]Fog ee SECRET. . - oO
[138]Te oe ~ cegon gt
[140]Operational Chromlogy
[142]On 26 September AMCLOCK/1 met DI GERVENO from 1500 to 1830
[143]at cay B, AMCLOCK/1 appeared to be in good health and rested and in
[144]high spirits. He was very glad to see LI GERVENO again and to be able
[145]to discuss things openly. He criticized bitterly the living conditions
[146]in PBRUMEN but does not seem to be affected by it or by the fact that
[147]he had to live under a regime he obviously hates. In fact, he seemed
[148]quite sure of himself and plans to return to PBRUMEN at the end of the
[149]HTBASTE session. He is scheduled to remain in New York until December
[150]1967 but may return to PBRUMEN before then for a short visit to look
[151]after his ailing mother and his wife, who had a baby girl two weeks
[152]prior to his departure. This may have influenced AMCLOCK/1 not to
[153]think about a possible defection at this time, which came as a surprise
[154]to the case officer who expected the agent to have second tHoughts
[155]about return to PBRUMEN where he is not happy.
[157]4. AMCLOCK/1 explained that he could not make contact as instructed
[158]hecause he had destroyed the phone number and both accommodation
[159]addresses we had given him for him to report from inside PBRUMEN. He
[160]destroyed them in the toilet at the airport upon his arrival in PBRUMEN
[161]in late December 1966 after observing a number of uniformed individuals
[162]at the airport which he considered to be suspicious, although they had
[163]nothing to do with AMCLOCK/1. This may have been a convenient excuse for
[164]hia failure to make contact as instructed but DI GERVENO did not press
[166]the issue. Instead he was given the operational numbers of the Beekman
[168]site and of the Base in New York (iden BY and told he could always call yg 2
[169]wi there if he could not locate DI GE © at(iden B.>) He was aleo given 299 fs
[170]” the JMWAVE number for emergency contact. K/1l said he tried to
[171]make contact by callin Caen J>to inguire about MIDDAUGH in true name,
[172]Ga ors conc oy auiaa W&S told that MIDDAUGH was in Washington and
[173]we was given a phone number for him to call direct. AMCLOCK/1 was planning
[174]to call Washington at a later day if he had not been contacted.
[176]5. AMCLOCK/1 reported that he has had no security problems and
[177]has not been molested inside of PBRUMEN. He was treated "royally" by
[178]the AMTHUG regime in early 1967 and everybody seemed pleased to see
[179]him back. Apparently his return surprised some individuals who pri-
[180]vately thought he would defect rather than return to PBRUMEN to live.
[181]During this time he enjoyed special privileges and received frequent
[182]invitations to official functions with foreign diplomats. However,
[183]by mid 1967 the special privileges and invitations were gradually
[184]suspended for no apparent reason. (For example, he was no longer
[185]allowed to take his private car to a government garage for repairs
[186]and he had to arrange for themaintenance of his house, which was given
[187]to him and kept up by the government at first). AMCLOCK/1 believes
[188]that this was due to his being under "observation" while going through
[189]a reorientation period after his long stay abroad. There is nothing
[190]to indicate that AMCLOCK/1 is not trusted or accepted by other govern-
[191]ment officials. The fact that he was sent out again. is. REP Erong
[193]§ E c R E T
[196]14-00000 we nett es oe seaman semen ss sarees teats anata Sey
[198]oe. . ve
[200]SESE 6 aE OR ee atin ge TIE EES “Cla REY TT Pn eat AIREY baa hat NET or EE putt!
[202]SECRET _ se soo
[203]3 as
[205]4
[207]indication that he enjoys a favorable pesition in the AMTHUG regime.
[208]He hopes that in 1968 he will be asgicined to another permanent post
[209]abroad.
[211]é. In reference t.i his w.fe AMCLOCK/1 stated that he is now
[212]convinced that she is totally against tie AMTHUG regime. After
[213]their marriage in late 1966 he was rot sure of her true political
[214]ideology but during the past year he has been able to confirm her
[215]disagreement on a number of occasions. He feels confident that she
[216]would follow him in any movement against the regime, such as defection,
[217]but has not told her gbout his work for WOFACT. Gigas FIRE Dae. Krse®
[219]A PUES re BOER MpPbou “GA: rm hacrele
[221]7, (Re larding the trip to New York, AMCLOCK/1/ reported that with :
[222]them came (Iden &} a known intelligence typey“and four other eee) :
[223]not known EO7him but believed be. ante) ence/types. Later “KMCLOCK/1
[225]agee™ identifiai these individuals le asfidens Lm, and In answer to
[226]Sarit, specific BSCTOnS SRMCLOCK/1 said that the crate they brought contained
[227]Cite” only 4 _vase for (den Pos AMCLOCK/1 is not aware if any weapons or specia
[229]4
[231]One “ifstructions have been sent to Gden Fin connection with racial dis-
[233]* turbances in WOLADY. The routine instructions given to Gden E P)were to
[234]oppose LNHARP actions in HTBASTE whenever possible and to try to bring?‘
[236]{ all debatable matters to HTBASTE, where they have better support. Cute hss)
[239]( sh a KAT:
[240]u "i Sn a 8. AMCLOCK/1 was not seen going in or out of the room and the
[241]att meeting was conducted without interruption under most secure condi-
[243]ot at tions. DI GERVENO established immediate rapport with AMCLOCK/1 and
[245]their relations reméined most cordial throughout the meeting. Only
[246]DI GERVENO and AMCLOCK/1 were present.
[248]Finances
[250]9. DI GERVENG was careful not to mention salary payments to
[251]AMCLOCK/1 who is not aware of his salary increase to $1,000 a month
[252]effective 1 January 1966. However, he requested $500 to buy books
[253]and baby items for his daughter. DI GERVENO told him that he would
[254]ct meeting. All payments to AMCLOCK/1
[255]with the agent's gigned receipts.
[257]bring him the money in their
[258]will be T/A'dQ to JMWAVE cogeth
[260]ing was used to discuss operational
[262]16. Although most of the meet
[263]seminable information -on the “following
[264]5 , -
[266]Matters, AMCLOCK/i reported 4
[267]requirements given in DIRECTOR
[269]re
[271]a. Pres e PBRUMEN government towards the
[272]ation of a military attack on
[273]the United States: formal military:
[275]9 eli PBRUMEN army officials
[278]Qo
[279]et
[284]an : fe . . ,
[286]~ 2
[287]Promecsi < AES AEN NT OA ae
[291]PT etary me a Mame at ear oe Rye atliy RO, OP ted ee
[293]t
[295], ao
[296]ie ne CDes syne Y
[301]b. PBRUMEN views regarding Uden
[303]me,
[305](Qrand, < (D0 BASE/NEW YORK 3390)
[309]c. Replacement of PBRUMEN Ambassador to tne
[310]views regarding the Soviet Ambassador to
[311]{DO BASE/NEW YORK 3392).
[313]sehedvled for the folicwing day,
[315]27 September, for iunch at the Beekman site.
[316]™,
[318]OE TEN AE CD AO AA, LT
[320]14-00000.. .
[322].
[324]Iden
[326]. Iden
[328]~ Iden
[330]Iden
[332]Iden
[333]Iden
[335]Iden
[337]Iden
[339]Iden
[340]Iden
[346]Iden
[348]Iden
[354]Tden
[356]Iden
[358]P
[360]oO
[362]G
[364]oO
[365]445-5547 rn
[366]Ay
[367]Commodore Hotel, Room 1263 fi
[368]“ ty
[369]f
[370]David Cordova
[371]General Assembly of the United Nations
[372]Delegates Lounge, United Nations
[373]Secretariat building of the United Nations
[374]688-4683
[375]Embassy House, 310 East 47th Street)
[376]986-2948
[377]U.S. Mission to the United Nations
[378]gf ct Tee motes pe 4 ’
[379]Alberto BOZA Hidalgo~Gato <1 2 8 Mvp 7 se
[380]; hay vet ye tee at ’
[381]Joaquin Camilo GARCIA Alonso! </
[382]- Gonzalo DIAZ Diaz . oo -,
[384]- Rogelio RODRIGUEZ Lopes ! prod re ca
[386]"Papo", a courier to the Cuban Mission to the
[387]United Nations
[388]Cuban Mission to the United Nations : >
[390]Ls
[392]Identities to NYM-22 33
[394]Afro-Agian~ Latin American Peoples Solidarity
[395]Organization - AALAPSO |
[397]Latin American Solidarity Organization - LASO
[399]rot 18 1967
[400]S EC RET
[402]GS COPY
[407]14-00000°-~
[409]SECRET qeeey
[411]Identities to UNDA 2234
[413]Iden A ~ United Nations, Committee IT
[415]iden B - Seove* Frmmnez Eacobar (201 749244)
[418]‘ oo ,
[421]pote pe at Ps Aer
[422]Iden Ds Fie roentgen os€io,/ Director of Taternational
[423]* Organisms in the Foreign Ministry
[427]Iden E ~ “Kav LegeRUZ, ‘Cuban Am Ambassador to Canada
[429]Iden F - Bank of Foreign Commerce
[433]Iden G ~ Fernanad“AivaRei Tapio
[435]Iden Ht - Foreign Relations Committee “of the Central
[436]Committee of the Cuban Communist Party
[438]er
[439]Iden Ll - Isidro ROSALES (201-335336).
[441]cell ° Dk .
[442]Iden J - Antonid CARRILLO (201-349956) oe,
[444]Iden K - Gabriel MOLINA (201~817838)
[446]SECRET
[448]_ cape
[453]ae ee a ara ee
[455]Lem PAPER CP er ae een cee RENTS, ES OE ic aie ene Sie ie
[456]- oo
[458]Apts
[459]o.
[460]sac «5 ger
[461]oS i
[463]CONTACT. REPORT NO. 2 9 October 1967
[464]TO: AMCLOCK/1 File NYM-2234
[465]FROM: Peter J. DI GERVENO/JMWAVE Distribution:
[467]l-Unit A Chrono DUMMY
[468]SUBJECT: Meeting with AMCLOCK/1, 1-Unit B Chrono DUMMY
[470]27 September 1967 4-AMCLOCK/1 File
[472](Original via ELMARD)
[473]REFS: DO BASE/NEW YORK 3362 and 3359;
[474]DIRECTOR 37254 and 37960
[476]'
[478]Gperational Chronology
[480]1. On 27 September 1967 AMCLOCK/1 met DI GERVENO from 1130 to
[481]1530 for lunch at the Beekman site. The agent was not seen entering
[482]or leaving the site and he stayed out of sight when food was brought
[483]up from the restaurant downstairs, The meeting was conducted under
[484]secure conditions and without interruptions. Only AMCLOCK/1 and
[485]DI GERVENO were present at the meg vee. Esc dent (RO) - YPRLYS.
[487]Wye 1g Jems :
[488][nist faoe . . .
[489]2. AMCLOCK/1 - eported that he had been assigned to work in
[491]ce Iden Ay with ‘Gen BY same as last year. A few days bef his departure
[492], from Pomunnn den © tote AMCLOCK/1 to watch out for(iden B who is a
[493]; --“Wember of the intelligence service and will be reporting on AMCLOCK/1.
[494]hr. Ke re implication was that AMCLOCK/1 was still under observation by the
[495]AMTHUG regime and iden C-actually told him to bend backwards in every
[497]way possible to prove himself while in New York. AMCLOCK/1 explained
[498]that this meant to live a model life while abroad and to perform extra
[500]werk whenever required, without complaining. AMCLOCK/1 believes that - ge]
[501](Iden “B is being trained to take over AMCLOCK/1's position as an expert &)/
[503]TH @conomics for the AMTHUG regime... this is the case, this may be
[504]the last time AMCLOCK/1 is sent to Uden A> Still, under much probing,
[505]AMCLOCK/1 could not come out with any Clear indication that he was
[506]suspected or was falling out of ‘grace with the AMTHUG regime. Although
[507]the agent has a tendency to emphasize his “delicate” position, the
[508]case officer believes that he is not mistrusted and still enjoys a
[509]favorable position in the government, although probably considered too
[510]bourgeois to be completely integrate@ with their communist philosophy.
[512]3. Regarding the recent changes made in PBRUMEN diplomatic
[513]eersonnel abroad, AMCLOCK/1 was not aware of any security shake up
[514]taking place in the Foreign Ministry. He regarded these changes
[515]as a routine matter in accordance with their policy to bring back '
[516]| to PBRUMEN for a reorientation tour all those diplomats stationed
[518]abroad for tnree consecutive years or more. AMCLOCK/1 actually
[520]SECRET po
[526]SECRET
[532]appeared not to be aware of any major purge and not to be concerned
[533]about it. However, if this is ‘true the chances for AMCLOCK/1 to be
[534]reassigned abroad in the near future appear doubtful at this time.
[536]4. When DI GERVENO asked AMCLOCK/1 about his work and how the
[537]recent changes may affect him, the agent then reported the following
[538]information about his position in the Foreign Ministry. After his
[539]return in late December 1966 he was given four months vacation, during
[540]which time he went by the ministry from time to time but had no job
[541]assigned to him. He used most of this time for a honeymoon and to
[542]relocate in his new home furnished by the PBRUMEN government. In the
[544]spgang of 1967 ¢lden Cicongidered him actively as a substitute for
[545]tz fen D>whom den does not like...However, the job did not materialize
[546]Ta if because (Iden CYs “plans to.send@den Das Ambassador to Canada were not
[547]CO Vee “Eccepted byUdéen whom (Iden C*was going to send as Ambassador to
[549]nt 5 Swit land. At that\time AMCLOCK/1 was also considered for a position
[550]fof tae in Tden Flwhich was thé position the PBRUMEN President wanted him to -
[551]‘ OtGE Fight Sake: ut AMCLOCK/1 avoided the position although it implied frequent #
[552]. ravels abroad. The reason AMCLOCK/1 gave for not taking the position;
[553]at Gden Py was that he did not want to break away from his diplomatic,
[554]career and felt he would be better protected among his frends in the”
[555]Foreign Ministry. Consequently, after his vacation AMC LOC K/1 want ~
[556]pack to work in the Foreign Ministry but without any specific duties.
[557]He is actually doing odd_jobs for Geen Cy. Like economic studies. In
[559]LECH smid 1967 AMCLOCK/1 and(Iden G>were proposed by (Iden Cuand accepted by
[561]Gden Has members of/a four-man committee (the other two membora have
[562]“not been selected yet) which is to be created in the Foreign Miniatry
[563]to make specific area studies and recommendations todiden i since
[564]aby both AMCLOCK/1 and den G have been assigned to the HTBASTE sennion,
[566]dt is concluded that the creation of said “Advisory Comnmitten” 1a not
[567]contemplated until early 1966. According to AMCLOCK /1 the creation
[568]of this "Advisory Committee" has beer discussed at tne highest levela
[569]only and it may have some influence in the policy making decisions
[570]fof den Hy) which is the main body that dictates preseot PORUMEN
[571](foreign policy. .
[573]. net 5. It may be well to record here that we should tare with a grain
[577](“o£ salt the selection of AMCLOCK/1i to such a gensitive suureu ©!
[578]fed gt “
[580]f
[582]information as an "Advisory Committee" to(iden Howould be. The agent
[583]; Cee note that in the past year that AMCLOCK/1 has been residing insice of
[588]a
[590]may be trying to build up his importance to us. It is of intercat ta
[592]’ PBRUMEN he has made no clear effort to obtain and develop new eourcer
[593]t of information and to bring out with him intelligence of particular
[594]t interest to us. For example, he has no information on the specific
[596]| requirements we gave him in 1966 prior to his return to PBRUMEN ana
[597]when asked to identify hig main sources of information he said they
[599]and (tdens 1 i and M swhe
[601]ee ee rape (AUK
[602]SECRET APELLLE 5 ARK 6,5 9 re
[603]‘a TELE (Cael $7 329)
[605]AnTO™ (ere SELF
[607]4
[609]4
[611]HY
[613]2 ON
[620]oe -
[625]are old f
[626]wife.
[628]6. Regarding intern
[630]‘os 7
[631]Th ated Et an emen tee ae OO
[633]riends of AMCLOCK/1. (Isen K!
[634](AMCLOCK/1 is 4 di
[636]intelligence-)
[640]eas nels ng SO ee eeengre Bend erm PREY Brno se POPS E
[641]. »
[644]fees TORE ORMOS MMP
[646]9
[650]n of AMCLOCK/1'S
[653]£ on hard
[657],fficult Tadividual to debrie
[659]RUMEN mission in
[660]f£ the
[662]Not
[664]a the PB
[665]ntire third floor ©
[667]intelligence services
[669]al security i
[670]ted that the @
[672]New York, AMCLOCK/1 repor
[673]mission i8 uged only by members cf the 1
[674]even the Ambassador is allowed in that area- Besides (iden 8B.”
[675]AMCLOCK/1 correctly identified the known members of the intelligence
[676]service permanently assigned to the PBRUMEN misgion.
[677]Finances .
[679]ed from his escrow
[681]7. AMCLOCK/1 was g*
[682]account and signe
[683]to JMWAVE.
[685]8.
[687]| =
[688]po
[690]dad.
[692]Future Plan.
[694]g.
[696]between
[699]meetings:
[701]as possible.
[703]During &
[704]information whic
[706]ven $900 ne request
[708]pe for this amount, h will be g/Aia
[712]he meeting AMCLOCK/1 was debriefed on the following
[713]aisseminated as indicated:
[715]h was
[716]Changes of PBRUMEN diplomats abroad; expected internal
[717]reorganization in the PBRUMEN Foreign Ministry {pO BASE/
[718]NEW YORK 3373)
[720]po BASE/
[722]Advisory Committee on PBRUMEN Foreign Policy (
[723]NEW YORK 4376)
[724]to PBRUMEN prime Minister by
[726]E/NEW YORK 3375)
[728]Informal message sent
[729]Mexican president (00 BAS *
[731]Appointment of FPBRUMER faapassador Co the Congo
[732](arazzavilie? 06 BRSE/NEW YORK 3374)
[733]29 Sepkember
[735]Next meeting if tentatively scheduled for
[736]ygno and 1400 hours. Wath the assaynment of AMCLOCK/ 1 to
[737]Free time wi restricted from now Gn for futu
[738]the agent to contact pI GERVENO, a3 often
[740]re
[742]LL be more
[743]agreed
[745]However,
[747]meinen! a
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104-10072-10228.pdf | [3]ARnAAN -
[4]Tiod-10072-10228 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992]. . __
[6]Cc bea eE , ws 7)
[7] e . CAEN FILLEQ IN) : ae : brad
[9]ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
[11]INSTRUCTIONS
[13]PRIOR TO RUNG
[15]Fill in Sect. 2. on back. Detach back flap
[17]and farward to RiD.
[19]2. Destroy front cover sheot, unless ft records
[20]significant action takan or comments requir:
[22]ing preservation.
[24]8
[26]If {Ua no. end title shown are not proper,
[27]Insert proper fle no. below and forward.
[28]document to RID/AN.
[30]1)
[32]. od
[34]PROPER FILE WO.
[36]DATE ovrceae
[40]8
[42]g
[44]e@ ¢& 98
[51]=_—.
[52])
[54]e@ 6 6&6
[56]@-
[59]14-00000
[61]TO: ALL ADDRESSEES
[62]PILL IN SECTION 1 ON BACK, IF APem tate
[64]COMMENTS
[66]t.
[68]WH/COG/REG.
[70]2.
[71]ra) t/ io
[72]a) ;
[75]e@ © @ © 6 6 @ 8B @
[77]OCCT Po |
[80]- : neh ee | Q
[82]-FILE NUMBER (PRIMARY CODE)
[83]ABOTR ALT .
[84]TRACE L
[86]BEQUEST
[88]MON . H : @
[90]OTE MOLE OOCUMENT GATE | COCUMENT NUMBER
[92]NNOA 03263
[94]oes 8100 wEC Fete Sus
[97]t x MARKED f08 INDE RING -—-J
[98]- Clef, SAS ~ WO INDEXING REQUIRED
[99]FO. Gaier 6 or —" ~ ~~ omy QuainitD
[100]Chief of station, WAVEs Chief, WHD an RIDGE OCG
[101]7 a ne cc ccert cn cence x Sie
[102]Chief of Station, Mexico City — RR TEE
[104]ae ® contact reportfurminins Jo]
[106]ACTION REQUIRED . REFERENCES:
[109]Attached, for addresses,’ are copies of Subject contact reports dated
[111]11 May, 1b May, and 15 May 1963.
[113]nuts
[115]5 .
[117]As stated above
[118]Distribution:
[119]: ‘u@ - C/SAS, w/att ‘ re
[120]3 2.8 C/WHD, w/att j
[121]- ee” af “2 = COS, WAVB, w/att [i
[122]Au 2 - COB, Merida, w/att vine
[123]3 = Files
[124]| i
[125]tS COPY 23 May 196 _
[126]' CROSS REFERENCE TO OISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER |
[127]; HMA 21403
[128]| vo | . HEADQUARTERS FILE HUMBER
[129][ ‘ oe : P CLASSIFICATION
[130]el
[131]_ TRAIT oo. oe eke? oP = 079
[133]ta
[134]. cy
[136]24 i : “6 :
[138]ae ; . os
[140]DISPATCH aaa |
[141]seed sor Minto
[142]-
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[147]6, BAIN aleo to)4 ing }that Rogert
[149]Max dived «& abholarchip. It
[151]on 13 May 63. MATZ said the Andénio CARCIA Lara ‘wee expee
[153]_ return to-Kexieo rnortly . ee rRET ; arareey:
[156]anid ghat-he hao’ the Auta (oseurity) aité
[158]as
[160]iy Cn ee that Jooet LLAGOS
[162]of eo, MATIZ ‘bald that bie wife would return atter r hii
[164]sonentp with ROA, thet ce he was related to ROA A “it waa ‘8
[166]told wed) thet he was in contset with Raul “Roky ties "Esto:
[167]gontadt con ROA", wees oo that on 9 May at’ the Baas PETROZA
[168]wos atek, dee pale ere bad breath ete... &L sia) to ‘ake
[171]mre it would ba ciff ievit ‘because he has no reacon to ace thom.
[173]ofe ‘nerely attended the inais a re). seasion “F the Sentrare ey
[176]14-00000
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[116]Attachanents:
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[137]
[139]
[143]
[145]
[148]
[150]
[152]
[154]
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[157]
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[236]
[237]
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[241]
[242] |
104-10072-10243.pdf | [1]ANNAN
[2]Iitoa-10072-10243 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |.
[5]Llp
[7]tar leo
[9]Gey. ft
[11]Wwitt/3/B,
[17]24 April 1970
[19]MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
[20]SUBJECT: Meeting With mesas/a]on 22 April 1970
[22]1. Arrangements and Securit The meeting took place
[23]in the officetsafehouse] at 1400 on the above date and ended
[25]at 1500. There were no incidents of a security nature.
[27]2. Production: Bolivian Ambassador Julio Sanjines
[29]Goytia talked on the phone to president Ovando on 20 April.
[30]Ovando said that there was pressure from the civilian members
[31]of the cabinet on the Debray case. They related their request
[32]that Debray should be released.to a letter Ovando wrote the.
[33]Italian novelist Alberto Moravia which they claimed stated
[35]he would release Debray. Ovando commented to Sanjines that
[37]he had not committed himself to release Debray. The civilians
[38]think that the release of Debray and Bustos would take the
[39]pressure off the government. Ovando admitted that the govern-
[40]ment could not control the students. The Minister of Education
[41]had been destroyed when the USIS installation was damaged.
[42]Ovando commented that he would reconsider the Debray situation
[43]and commented that there were no legal precedents for Debray's
[44]release. The military will go along with it if Ovando and
[46]the cabinet will put down the union members if needed. Marcelo
[47]Quiroga still claims to be able to influence a segment of the
[48]mineworkers. Ovando'does not want to suppress by force the
[49]student demonstrations. Ovando indicated that there iS a wave
[50]of uneasiness in the country. He is thinking about taking a
[51]stronger hand in certain issues and compromise on other issues.
[53]_ 3.. Minister of Planning Jose Ortiz Mercado is coming to
[54]Washington on 2 May for a four day visit before he -goes; to
[55]San Jose for the inauguration of pepe Figueres. WUSLAB/1] ;
[56]believes that Ortiz will be fFran®%with him) and téll him what
[57]the situation is like back in La Paz. He will attend the
[58][ctaP review] of the Bolivian program.
[60]; 4. Sanjines described the Rogelio Miranda Baldivia
[61]problem (Miranda is the Army Chief of Staff in Bolivia) as
[63]a personal matter which has now become ideological. He does
[65]not get along with General Juan Jose Torres, the Commander of
[67]the. Armed Forces. Miranda is now trying to change some
[69]‘commanders in field commands.
[71]RETURN TO Chae oy SS
[73]Pground Use @oiye1ELD QiS+2
[75]0 Not Reproduce
[77]__SEGHET
[80]14-00000
[82]om
[84]va 5. I-asked some clarifying questions on the OAS report
[85]of a possible demonstration against the OAS Assembly in Santo
[86]Domingo in June 1970. He said that Rolz-Bennett normally
[87]maintains contact with the OAS Deputy Secretary General
[88]Urquia, who is a close personal friend and is also a Central-
[89]American. The head of the UNDP office in Santo Domingo is
[90]Hugo Navegas. He has been asked to get the information on
[91]the possibility of such a disruption.
[93]6. Victor Paz Estenssoro, is one of three experts picked
[94]up under an OAS contract with the University of Engineering
[95]in Lima. In actuality, Paz will receive a P-4 salary from
[96]the OAS. The project is up for board approval and will last
[97]at least a year.
[101]7. (wusLaB/I]went on at length on the difficulties between
[102]Miss Alexander, the former Bolivian ambassador to the OAS whose
[103]parents were murdered in La Paz, and Sanjines. In brief, Miss
[104]Alexander was accompanied to Washington by a catholic priest
[105]Father Eduardo. Sanjines offered to find him lodging in a
[107]’ Washington monastery, but he demurred. Whenever Sanjines
[109]called Miss Alexander during crises in Bolivia at early morning ee
[110]hours the father would answer the phone. He also helped with aa
[111]Miss Alexander's work at the OAS and was around the Embassy
[112]office. Sanjines once found them doing some research in his
[113]files. Colonel Banzer, when assigned to Washington, said
[114]that there was an intelligence report that Father Eduardo
[115]had been involved with the guerrillas. The military finally
[116]forced the father to leave the Embassy. Miss Alexander sent
[117]him $100 on which to live. When her parents were killed he
[118]reappeared... When Miss Alexander returned to La Paz she read
[119]a written report submitted by Sanjines on her affair with
[120]the priest, and when she came back to Washington she called
[121]up Sanjines. and told him off.
[123]8. Sanjines said that his relations with the State
[124]Department have cooled off. He thinks that the nationaliza-
[125]tion of Gulf Oil has weakened the government. There is a
[126]vacuum in Bolivia and this has.caused the present Bolivian
[127]government to be much more subservient to the United States
[128]than was the government of Rene Barrientos. He believes,
[129]however, that his own position with the Bolivian government
[130]had been strengthened. Sanjines is going to San Jose for
[131]the presidential inauguration. He heard from Colonel Ayoroa
[132]‘that Victor Paz Estenssoro as a personal friend of Figueres,
[133]had also been invited to the inauguration. Sanjines said
[134]that it would be interesting to talk to Paz.
[136]Lo, /
[137]9. I asked WUSLAB/1/if there were any recent develop-
[138]ents between] his assistant) and the Soviet Embassy. During 7
[140]cee)
[141]rd
[144]14-00000
[146]Lae a . .
[148]| -3-
[150]. 3,6 .
[152](nis absence Mr. Peary, his assistant], received a telephone
[153]call from KUTAKOV, the Soviet Under-Secretary, who asked
[154]that Peary/send directly to him Congressional reports on
[155]Chemical Warfare, USSR-US cultural exchanges, hearings on ~
[156]the United. Nations These documents are being sent to
[157]KUTAKOV. [wo LAB/1j/remarked thatgthe Soviets are always
[158]interested in theTJinformation aSSistants in his office
[159]and never, the (ef fite%director). They were interested in
[161][ Manton, THompson and Peary}
[163]10. , Plans: The next,meeting will be on 28 April at
[165]1400. [WUSLAB/T/g0es tofBaltimorefon 29 April to have his
[166]eyes checked. ;
[168]FLOYD B. MCCULLY
[170]Cot
[171]STITT
[173]| 3 oH
[175]ae Qe
[176](irusea dors | [3]
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[36]
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[52]
[59]
[62]
[64]
[66]
[68]
[70]
[72]
[74]
[76]
[78]
[79]
[81]
[83]
[92]
[98]
[99]/
[100]
[106]
[108]
[122]
[135]
[139]
[142]
[143]
[145]
[147]
[149]
[151]
[160]
[162]
[164]
[167]
[169]
[172]
[174]
[177]
[178]
[179] |
104-10072-10289.pdf | [1]AANAN : -
[2]Tioa-10072-10289 . 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 | :
[3]i” eos i “| ° ‘ . : ATID ° SPCEY : = { .
[5]* . ’ INSTRUCTIONS’
[6]PRIOR TO FILING
[8]—s 10: ACTION BRANCH
[9]1. Fill in Sect. 2/ on back. Detach. .hack flap
[11]=~ and forward to RID. «= x arth i file. ng, cand title shown are not proper,
[13]2. Destroy front “eover shéet; unless it records insert proper file no. below and forward
[15]significant action taken or comments requir- dpcument to RID/AN. 1.
[16]ing preservation. al
[17]FROM: PROPER FILE NO.
[19]RID/ . ; .
[20]> TO: ALL ADORESSEES
[21]~Dhty a . FILL IN SECTION | ON BACK. IF APPROPRIATE j '
[22]s a . ; x COMMENTS
[23]ee '
[25]TO f ROOM pate OFFICER'S
[27]AS/ESc inne 9 Vhehd’ ob
[29]2.
[31]lihglpes Hn ate
[32]EWS
[34]ipsyue P ke P
[36]hic t id Tans fcved lems
[37]ORS z
[39][
[40]ae i .
[41]MICROFILMED
[42]APK9 1964 J
[43]DOC. MICRO. SER. 1
[44]Po he ibe LK |
[45]a nn We AK BE oy), riences I
[46]ia af. 3: Ce bppce V2: cera tigpe
[47]mf Le, o Bu taal Ee tte Ya —
[48]“ge t pr. ily Releen ;
[49]hive eave 4 jp ta PCCP E VEAL EG?"
[51]Haw aye we ‘ee & Ce: Ge
[53]Mw, _ aaa
[55]FILE TITLE
[56]RID/FI
[58]FILE NUMBER {PRIMARY CODE)
[60]ABSTRACT
[61]TRACE
[62]REQUEST INDEX
[64]DOCUMENT NUMBER
[66]UFGA 14781
[68]DATE MICROFILMEO
[70]- ORM tab PREVIOUS
[71]rei &10a Haan,
[73]14-00000
[75]NSPATCH | $323 a
[76]= a HOROFILMED | MARKED FOR INDEXING
[77]Chief, Special Affairs Staff AD ¢, 55; NO INDEXING REQUIRED .
[78]i Fo H86: ony GE |
[79]a en [CAR 100GE_ INDEXING
[80]; NK - RO FER ESQ aastRacr
[81]Chief of Station, JMWAVE ! SSVciiae
[82]TYPIC/OPERATIONAL gele 746 HE
[84]i Activities Report on JMWAVE's Relationship with AMCARBON-1
[85]IQUIRED - REFERENCES, i 6
[86]ACTION REQUIRED:
[87]REFERENCES
[91]1, INTRODUCTION, In Reference E, JMWAVE forwarded a review
[92]of the nature) of its relationship with AMCARBON-2, This review
[93]indicates that the relationship with AMCARBON-2 evolved from that
[94]action which was taken in September 1962 to insure that a security
[95]breach would not occur as a result of an investigation which was
[96]being carried! out by the’Identity 1 relative to the fact that the
[97]establishment] of the Identity 2 was being kept from the YOBELT
[98]South Campus as a result of security restrictions which were in some
[99]way related to JMDUSK, While the relationship with AMCARBON-2
[100]Stemmed from the remedial action which had been taken in a crisis
[101]situation, the establishment of a working relationship with the
[102]Identity'3 was an.objective which JMWAVE had always hoped to obtain,
[103]As a matter of fact, in Reference A, the recommendation was made
[104]that JMWAVE be given approval to contact the major South Florida
[105]news media injan attempt to work out a relationship with these news
[106]media which would insure that they did not turn the publicity
[107]spotlight on those KUBARK activities in South Florida which might
[108]come to their/attention, - Thus, when a relationship was established
[109]with AMCARBON-2, it was carefully cultivated in order that JMWAVE
[110]might be able;to use this contact at the Identity 3 as a means of
[112]aragraph 10
[114]WAVE 8981, dated 24 September 1962
[115]WAVE 9169, dated 28 September 1962
[116]WAVE 9343, dated 2 October 1962
[117]DIR 40975, dated 6 October 1962
[118]UFGA 14417, dated 4 March 1964
[120]How ed
[122]achieving the! objective of having a relationship with the Identity 3, ]|~
[123]which would simultaneously insure the security of JMWAVE's operations
[125]and give JMWAVE an outlet into the press which could be used for
[126]surfacing cerfain select propaganda items, In the period October to
[128]ctype ay _ (CONTINUED)
[129]Attachments: jusc (tb du RAD/AW
[131]A - Five Newspaper Clippings es
[132]B - Identities ° es
[134]19 March 84hap » 1A
[136]wo go1- THe |e
[137]Vt -
[138]Distribution: cx ent a
[139]3 - Chief, SAS, w/atts. x DATE TYPED DATE CISPATCHED
[141]DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMGER
[143]_ UFGA-14781
[145]| HEADQUARTERS FILE NUMBER
[147]CLASSIFICATION
[149](LivisecRET
[151]4 201-
[153]3. AMCARBON-—1LS
[154]started to work for the =
[155]and subsequently advanced fro
[156]which entailed covering maj : s in Florida,
[157]At a later date, AMCARBON-1 became a feature writer fox
[158]in July. or August 1962, AMCARBON-1 was iia
[159]ty 4, This assignment was considered to be a signitic
[161]CLASSIFICATION.
[162]SECRET
[164]ited USE PREVIOUS EDITION.
[167]2 *
[168]CONTINJED
[170]PAGING.
[172]Ly
[173]“flls
[175]14-00000
[177]CONTINUATIONOF § f° 0 7 OO . .
[178]DISPATCH * SECRET | UFGA-14781 ;
[179]tecember 1962, a11 of JMWAVE's business with the Identity 3
[180]fas handled via AMCARBON-2, In mid-December 1962, AMCARBON~-2
[181]lade the suggestion that he introduce REUTEMAN to AMCARBON-1
[182]‘n order that there be a backup contact, in the event that
[183]MCARBON-2 were out of town or unavailable at such times as
[184]\EUTEMAN might| require assistance from the Identity 3, REUTEMAN
[185]greed to AMCARBON-2's suggestion, and, as a result, AMCARBON ~2
[186]iosted a luncheon on 12 December 1962 at the Miami Club in the
[187]lotel Columbus, Miami, Florida, at which AMCARBON-2 introduced
[188]iMCARBON~1 to REUTEMAN, As a result of this initial meeting on
[189](2 December 1962, an operational relationship has developed with
[190]\MCARBON-1, and it is believed that this relationship contributes
[191]to the fulfillment of the over-all JMWAVE mission, In view of
[192]this, a special activities report is being submitted to cover the
[193]yature of JMWAVE's relationship with AMCARKON-1 during the
[194]geriod December 1962 to March 1964,
[196]2. FRAME OF REFERENCE FOR JMWAVE'S RELATIONSHIP WLTH AMCARBON-1
[197]When ANCARBON-2 intioduced ANCARBON-I to RUUTENAN, ANCARGON—2-
[198]reviewed the ground rules under which he hid been cooperating
[199]with REUTEMAN,' This: review was conducted Yor AMCARBON-1's
[200]benefit, in order that he might clearly understand the frame of
[201]reference which should prevail in his relaczionships with REUTEMAN,
[202]In this review, AMCARBON-2 pointed out thaz it was the policy
[203]of the Identity 3 that it would take no accion which would ~
[204]purposely, embarrass KUBARK ox its South Florida operations, As
[205]a result, if any embarrassing items relative to KUBARK's operations
[206]in South Florida did come to the attention of the Identity 3, this
[207]material would be brought to REUTEMAN's imaediate attention.
[208]AMCARBON-2 made it clear to AMCARBON-1 that such items should be
[209]discussed with REUTEMAN in a frank manner. In addition, AMCARBON-2
[210]made the point that, after an item was discussed, AMCARBON~1
[211]should follow ‘REUTEMAN's’ guidance relative to how any particularly
[212]embarrassing item might be handled by the {Ldentity 3, so that it
[213]would not expose KUBARK operations and, at-the same time, would
[214]not jeopardize the journalistic reputation of the Identity 3. .
[215]In addition, AMCARBON-2 pointed out that, if AMCARBON-1 brought
[216]a potentially embarvassing item to REUTEMAN's attention and
[217]remedial action on the matter was not takea by REUTEMAN within
[218]a reasonable period of time, then the Identity 3 would feel free
[219]to expose any ;ineptness on KUBARK's part. AMCARBON-Z pointed
[220]out that in return for this cooperation from the Identity 3,
[221]REUTEMAN had agreed that he would be available for contact by
[222]telephone or periodic personal meetings at which AMCARBON-1
[223]and AMCARBON-2 could discuss broad trends and developments in
[224]Latin American affairs, AMCARBON-2 advised AMCARBON-1 that this
[225]arrangement did not mean that AMCARBON-1 could expect te obtain
[226]any classified infocmation from REUTEMAN, The point was also
[227]made that AMCARBON-L should not press for the obtaining of
[228]classified information, but he should be alert to steering tips
[229]which REUTEMAN might furnish him on fast-breaking news stories.
[230]AMCARBON-1 indicated that he understood the frame of reference
[231]which had been outlined by AMCARBON-2, This frame of reference
[232]has prevailed throughout JMWAVE's relationship with AMCARBON-1
[233]during the period December 1962 to March 1964.
[235]3, AMCARBON-1'S JOURNALISTIC CAREER,’ AMCARBON-1 originally
[236]started to work for the Identity in on the City Desk,
[237]and subsequently advanced from this assignment to an assignment
[238]which entailed covering major political developments in Florida,
[239]At a later date, AMCARBON-1 became a feature writer for the
[240]Identity 3, Then in July or August 1962, AMCARBON-1 was made:
[241]the Identity 4. .This assignment was considered to be a significant
[243]~ CLASSIFICATION PASE NO.
[245]ia USE PREVIOUS EDITION. SECRET o,
[246]CONTINUED
[248]Ly
[250]Wey
[253]14-0000
[255]‘..CONTINUATION OF. Seemann oeennncwn fa ERE TS
[256]DISPATCH. ; SECRET | UFGA~14781
[258]obo |
[260]r : 1. Jorge WVOLSKY Kraisler (201-352252), an employee of (
[262]ee a
[263]: CLASSIFICATION
[265]FORM ’
[267]$60 58@ USE PREVIOUS EDITION. SECRET
[269](40) ;
[271]0
[273]promotion fos; AMCARBON-1, and it reflected confidence in him by
[274]the Identity 3 management, AMCARBON-1 is by no means an expert
[276]on Latin Amevica, but he is developing his knowledge on the area
[277]and, at the moment, he gives every indication of wanting to be a
[278]long-term Lavin American specialist, QDELF has been questioned
[279]about AMCARBON-1, and he has indicated that AMCARBON-1 is regarded
[280]in the journalistic trade as an extcemely likeable fellow who has
[281]a keen mind but who lacks experience in depth on Latin American
[282]affairs, It is QDELF's opinion that given an appropriate lapse
[284]of time, AMCARBON-1 will develop into one of the leading Latin
[285]American specialists in U.S, journalistic circles, AMCARBON-1
[287]has a workings command of Spanish, and he is constantly attempting
[288]to improve his language fluency. It is REUTEMAN's opinion that’
[289]AMCARBON-1 has developed rapidly as a Latin American specialist,
[290]and he will continue to grow in this field, Thus, he is a contact
[291]who should be developed and harnessed for exploitation, bearing
[293]in mind that he does have long-term potential,
[295]4, AMCARBON-1'S CONTACTS AND SOURCES, In keeping with the
[296]traditional pattern of source protection Which is common to
[297]newspapermen, intelligence officers and law enforcement officers,
[298]AMCARBON-1 attempts to guard the true identity of all of his
[299]sources, On the other hand, when pressed, AMCARBON-] has identified
[300]some of his sources to REUTEMAN, in order that meaningful evaluations
[301]could be made of that information which AMCARBON-1 had passed to
[302]KUBARK, As uw result of these occasional witting identifications
[303]of his sources, and, as a result of general conversations with
[304]AMCARBON-1, REUTEMAN has learned that AMCARBON-1's sources include
[305]the following persons:
[307]i
[308]| a, Luis *FERNANDEZ Rocha (201-316766), secretary general
[309]of the .DRE, ,
[311]Se . ;
[312]' ob. Manol a FRAY Rivero (201-239298), chief of JURE,
[313]| oc. carlos® SOD y Lobo (201-264141) of the defunct oo
[315]f
[317]Havana ‘Times, ~ _
[318]| d, AMBIDDY-1 (201-267437)
[319]AY >
[320]jie @, Aureliano'* NCHEZ Arango (201-019245), leader of the AA
[322]if, Edmund “LEAHY of the Washington News Bureau, AMCARBON-1
[323]regards this source as being particularly interesting, in view
[324]of the fact that LEAHY's daughter is a secretary in the office of
[325]Attorney General “Re KENNEDY.
[327]MIORINI (201-242256), free-lance pilot and |
[329]Ee Frank
[330]adventurer, -
[332]woe 1 Ah, Eduardo M#SUAREZ Riva, public relations man for the MRR,
[334]; ie (Ly, Luis Whiunoz Marin, governor of Puerto Rico.
[336]| Jj. Juanl*BOSCH Gavino (201-103272), former president of
[337]the Dominican Republic,
[338]| . :
[339]Eek, Charles KEELY of the Copley Wire Service.
[341]i
[343]1 j i i i ° that VOLSKY
[344]USIA in Miaml. AMNCARBON-1 is well aware of the fact
[346]ig a defacto stringer for Tad SZULC of the New York Times, but this
[347]does not deter AMCARBON-1 from attempting to exploit VOLSKY as a
[349]source of. information,
[351]|
[353][a4 8
[354]CONTINUED
[357]14-00000__,
[359]" ~~ . . re Ada OF baste b bat TH
[360]. .CONTINUATICN CF . ‘ wee
[361]a DISPATCH SECRET UFGA-14781
[364]4
[366]5. OPERATIONAL SUPPORT, On occasion, AMCARBON-1 is used
[368]to carry out certain Operational support tasks. In such instances
[369]AMCARBON-1 makes his inquiries or carries out the required action '
[370]within the context of his normal journalistic activities. The
[372]use of AMCARBON~1 for operational support tasks enables JMWAVE to
[374]harness; the investigative facilities of the Identity 3, Several >
[376]examples of how AMCARBON-1 has been used in operationa support -
[377]tasks are outlined below: 3
[379]; a, Andrew ORDONO Camps. In March 1963, Andrew *ORDONO
[380]Camps, DPOB 30 September T9i4, Gibara, Cuba, A 12 837 617, arrived
[382]in Miami and was given routine CAC processing. The details of this
[383]processing are contained in MIAM-0085, dated 12 March 1963, After
[384]being released by CAC, ORDONO was interviewed by the Identity 3, and
[385]a sensational story was developed, In view of this story, JMWAVE
[386]tried to locate ORDONO for debriefing. This effort was not productivg,
[387]thus AMCARBON-1 was asked to locate ORDONO. AMCARBON-1 did locate
[388]ORDONO jin Houston, Texas, See WAVE--6307, dated 25 March 1963, for
[390]details.
[392]b. Discrediting Carlos BANDIN of the MRR Splinter Group.
[393]In UFGW-2555, dated 13 September 1963, Headquarters suggested that
[394]JMWAVE might be able to discredit Carlos BANDIN Cruz (201-309611)
[395]of the |MRR splinter group 4s a result of BANDIN's overinflated claims
[396]relative to his faction invading Cuba, Headquarters' interest in
[397]discrediting BANDIN was also stimulated by the fact that BANDIN's
[398]irresponsible publicity stunts were causing problems for AMBIDDY-1.
[399]As a result of Headquarters’ interest in this matter, REUTEMAN had
[400]a luncheon session with AMCARBON-1 on 24 September 1963, at which
[401]AMCARBON -1 was advised that the BANDIN faction of the MRR was less
[402]than accurate in its claims relative to its activities in Cuba,
[403]In view of this, REUTEMAN suggested that the Identity 3 might want
[404]to soft peddle any future war communiques which the BANDIN faction
[405]might release. AMCARBON-1 stated that, in view of REUTENAN 's
[406]comments, the identity 3 would not only soft peddle, but would |
[407]ignore| the BANDIN faction in the future, Once BANDIN was discredited
[408]with AMCARBON~1, the word was ‘soon leaked by AMCARBON-1 to other
[409]newspapermen that BANDIN was not a reliable source. As a result
[410]of this action, the BANDIN group has received minimal media coverage
[411]in ae Florida since September 1963.
[413]. OPERATIONAL INTELLIGENCE, In the period February 1963
[414]1964 EMCAREON-I has i
[416]to February 3 a urnished JMWAVE with operational
[418]intelligence as dutlined below:
[420]a, In WAVE 4836, dated 21 February 1963, AMCARBON-1
[421]reported that AMBEND-1 was back in Miami and was the object of
[423]a great deal of press interest in view of AMBEND-1's release from
[424]a Havana prison. AMCARBON-1 a1so indicated that AMBEND-1 would
[425]probably pe a knowledgeable source on the current activities of the
[426]UR in! Cuba. This operational intelligence was most helpful in
[427]terms| of keeping JMWAVE informed on AMBEND-1's movements. Subsequent
[428]developments revealed that AMCARBON-1- could not. contact AMBEND-1,
[429]and thus AMBEND-1's return to the United States did not cause the
[430]publicity stir that was initially anticipated.
[432]bp. In WAVE 6176, dated 22 March 1963, AMCARBON-1
[433]reported that the Identity 3 was attempting to research a full
[434]feature article on the Bay of Pigs invasion. The intent of this
[436]; to furnish @ recapitulation of the entire tactical
[438]In this connection, AMCARBON -1 pointed out that he was
[440]ne ee ee nn el
[441]CLASSIFICATION | PAGE NO.
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[457]thinking about exposing the role of Miami attorney Alex 2, ScaRLSON
[458]residing 145 Curtiss Parkway, Miami Springs, Florida, in the ,
[459]Bay of Pigs operation, AMCARBON-1 stated that, if CARLSON were
[460].of any current interest to REUTEMAN, then the Identity 3 would
[461]soft peddle the CARLSON angle, REUTEMAN advised AMCARBON-1 that
[462]he had no interest in CARLSON but knew of him and was of the
[463]opinion | that CARLSON was a sound and honest attorney. The receipt
[464]of this |operational intelligence enabled JMWAVE to brief CARLSON
[465]on the Identity 3's over-all interest in the role that. CARLSON had
[466]played in the Bay of Pigs invasion, This briefing, in turn,
[467]enabled ICARLSON to more adequately prepare himself for a meeting
[468]with AMCARBON-1. While AMCARBON-1 did attempt to pursue this
[469]Bay of Pigs story, he never did put anything into print as the story
[470]was overtaken by other developments before AMCARBON-1 could finish
[471]his research, .
[473]par” .
[474]| ¢, In WAVE“QQ)4, dated 9 July 1963, AMCARBON-1 advised
[475]JMWAVE that Mr, Trevor WARMBRISTER, an associate editor for the
[476]Saturday Evening Post, was in Miami during July 1963 attempting
[477]to research a story regarding the possibility that strategic
[478]missiles were hidden in Cuban caves, This information enabled
[479]JMWAVE to keep Headquarters informed on sensational-type articles
[480]which might be appearing relative to Soviet missiles in Cuba,
[482]| d,, In WAVE 4701, dated 20 September 1963, AMCARBON-1
[483]gave JMWAVE his .resume of the discussions which he had with
[484]AMBIDDY-1 at the Miami Playboy Club on 19 September 1963, This
[485]information was useful in obtaining an insight into what AMBIDDY-1
[486]was telling the press,
[488]|e, In WAVE 5661, dated 10 October 1963, AMCARBON-1
[489]reported on a discussion that he had had on 10 October 1963 with
[490]AMBIDDY=1's public relations man. This operational intelligence
[491]was useful in terms of keeping KUBARK advised as to what AMBIDDY-1's
[492]representatives~were telling the outside world about their .
[493]operational activities, .
[495]: f, ‘In WAVE 6910, dated 31 October 1963, AMCARBON-1
[496]informed JMWAVE about the flood of telephone calls which were
[497]being received at the Identity 3 relative to so-called KUBARK
[498]vessels which were located in South Florida waters, This
[499]information .alerted JMWAVE to the fact that press scrutiny was
[500]going to be directed toward the Identity 5, Armed with this warn-
[501]ing, JMWAVE was able to take action which minimized the publicity
[502]repercussions from a renewed press interest in the Identity 5.
[504]g. In WAVE7671, dated 16 November 1963, AMCARBON-1
[505]reported to JMWAVE the fact that he had received a letter from
[506]Peru which coatained an interesting operational lead to one
[507]Carlos MONTALVANO in Puno, Peru, This lead was examined by JMWAVE,
[508]Headquarters and the Lima Station, This examination revealed
[509]that the letter was written by a.crackpot; thus, there was no
[510]real operatioaal potential in this lead, This incident did underscqre
[511]the fact that AMCARBON-1 is willing to bring potentially significan
[512]operational leads to JMWAVE's attention,
[514]h, In WAVE 1614, dated 6 February 1964, AMCARBON-1
[515]advised JMWAVE that he had received numerous telephone calls
[516]jndicating that Armando Andres GUIROLA Forte, who had aefected
[517]from a Cuban fishing vessel might be an individual who had previously
[518]been seen ‘in Miami during November or December 1963. At the same
[519]time, AMCARBON-1 pointed out that he was suspicious and thought
[520]that these telephone calls indicated that GUIROLA was rot a bona ,
[521]fide defector, but was either a GOC agent or a KUBARK plant, who
[522]was being used as a means of creating an incident which would
[523]embarrass the GOC, as a result of their fishing boats penetrating
[525]CLASSIFICATION PAGE NO.
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[538]) DISPATCH SECRET UFGA-14781
[543]United States territorial waters, REUTEMAN advised AMCARBON-1
[544]that; KUBAR< had played no role in mounting a provocation operation
[545]against the GOC, At the same time, REUTEMAN pointed out that
[547]-it was highly unlikely that GUIROLA was a GOC agent. As a result
[548]of this conversation, arrangements were made for JMWAVE to check
[549]out certain aspects of the GUIROLA story, At the same time,
[550]AMCARBON-1 was prevailed upon not to write a story which might
[551]lead .the public to speculate on wnether GUIROLA was an agent or
[552]plant in a propaganda play designed to embarrass the GOC, _
[554]7. PROPAGANDA OUTLET, AMCARBON-1 has been used successfully,
[555]during the period covered by this report, as a propaganda outlet
[556]through which items of interest to KUBARK could be surfaced in
[557]the free world press, Examples of how AMCARBON-] has been harnessed
[558]in this field are outlined below: ;
[560]i
[562]| a. AMCRAB-1, The AMCRAD-1 defection story originally
[563]surfaced ir. the Miami area on 13 October 1963 via the Diario de
[564]las Americas, which played up an API release from Montevideo,
[566]The API Montevideo story highlighted AMCRAB-1's information .
[567]relative tc GOC activities in Uruguay, The story in the Diario
[569]de las Americas had an extremely iimited impact on Spanish readers
[570]in the Miami area, As a result, i:t was decided to do a series
[572]of feature stories on AMCRAB-1, pointing up the fact that AMCRAB-1
[573]was typical of the veterans of the Granma expedition, who felt
[575]they had been betrayed by CASTRO znd had been relegated to positions
[576]of obscurity once the revolution had put CASTRO in power, AMCARBON-
[577]was briefed in detail on the AMCRAB-1 story, and he was given an
[578]opportunity to debrief AMCRAB-1 urder controlled conditions in a
[579]JMWAVE safehouse, After completirg his debriefing, AMCARBON-1
[581]wrote a series of feature articles on AMCRAB-1, The first article
[582]in the series received front page headline play, The series of
[583]articles on AMCRAB-1 were well written, and they- provided an
[584]excellent peg for JMWAVE to mount-a replay operation via other
[585]propaganda assets, AMCARBON-1's story on AMCRAB-1 was picked up
[587]by UPI, API ‘and others, and it was played throughout Latin America,
[588]The details of this surfacing’ can be found in WAVE 5&26, dated
[590]14 October 1963; WAVE 6092, dated 19 October 1963; and, WAVE 6174,
[591]dated 21 October 1963,
[593]b, Charles GRIFFIN Shrimp Boat Story, On 26 February 1964
[594]JMWAVE learned that when Mr, Charles GRIFFIN's sons went to Cuba
[595]to reclaim the hijacked shrimp boat, JOHNNY REB, they found that
[596]select items were missing from the boat when it was turned over
[597]to them, It was believed that this information would make a good
[598]human inter3st story which JMWAVE assets could use to counter GOC
[599]propaganda claims that United States officials had stolen items
[600]from the Cuvan fishing boats which had violated United States
[601]territorial waters, In view of this opinion, a steering tip was
[602]given to AMCARBON-1 to have the Identity 3 representative in
[603]Key West interview Mr, GRIFFIN. This interview was carried out,
[604]and an article outlining the points which were of interest to
[605]JMWAVE was published in the 27 February 1964 edition of the
[606]Identity 3.
[608]ce. LAYC Story, The March 1964 LAYC meeting in Santiago,
[609]Chile, was not receiving appropriate coverage in the South Florida
[610]newspapers; as a result, REUTEMAN contacted AMCARBON~1 on 5 March
[611]1964 and sugested that the LAYC meeting was a story which the
[612]Identity 3 should pursue, AMCARBON-1 was grateful for this steerin
[613]tip, and he assigned the task of preparing the story on the LAYC
[614]to one of the members of his staff. A story on the LAYC was oo,
[615]subsequently published in the 6 March 1964 edition of the - Identity 4.
[617](COMMENT: Copies of the articles cited in subparagraphs a through
[618]c above are attached for Headquarters information, )
[620]PAGE NO.
[622]6.
[624]CLASSIFICATION
[626]seo" 53a USE PREVIOUS EDITION. SECRET fs continues
[628](40)
[631]14-00000 loraien .
[632]* ' miorer | 2 ee ate ww mete
[634]a
[635]| . | . :
[637]8,| POSITIVE INTELLIGENCE, Attempts have been made to ;
[638]obtain @disseminable positive intelligence from AMCARBON-1 during
[639]. the period covered by this report, This attempt has been generally
[640]unsuccessful, in that AMCARBON-1 does not have a great number of
[641]contacts in Latin America who would give him access to worthwhile
[642]intelligence appreciably in advance of the information appearing
[643]in the overt press, As a result, AMCARBON-1 is usually not aware of Jin
[644]inside developments in any Latin American country; consequently,
[645]he is not a worthwhile source of positive intelligence, Asa
[646]matter of fact, AMCARBON~1 is less valuable as a source of positive
[647]intelligence than most journalists. This is attributable solely
[648]to his lack of long-standing contacts in the Latin American politica
[649]scene, |It is believed that AMCARBON-1 will ultimately overcome
[650]this shortcoming; thus, we will continue to attempt to harness him far
[652]the collection of positive intelligence,
[654]9,: COMMENT, In the period covered by this report, AMCARBON-1
[655]has been Found to be a straight-forward individual who is honest,
[656]cooperative and who understands the need for security. Our
[657]relationship also indicates that AMCARBON-1 is an accurate reporter
[658]of that! information which he passes to KUBARK, In view of this,
[659]JMWAVE plans to continue to harness AMCARBON-1 in the same manner
[660]that he'has been used in the past. It is believed that our rela-
[661]tionship with AMCARBON-1 enhances our ability to conduct our
[662]operational mission in a secure manner, In addition, ‘this relation-
[663]ship tends to minimize the possibility that JMWAVE might have diffi-
[664]culties with the media outlets in the South Florida area, As a
[665]result of our continuing relationship with AMCARBON-1, a special
[666]activities report will be forwarded at appropriate intervals,
[668]10,1 It is requested that a 201 number be ussigned AMCARBON-1
[669]and that JMWAVE be advised of the number,
[671]i .
[672]| | END OF DISPATCH.
[674]_ PA PEL LE
[676]PAGE NO.
[678]a
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[686]14-00000
[690]Ne ee Te eae RAMADAN ARSED VE VERT EE CUNO TS PPA OANA ae
[693]wt hoo i, ’
[695]. SS cemeeemenmensenel
[699]Of Our Lalla Acmerica Stait
[701]Communist-d o nated,
[702]Cuban-inspired | Latin youth
[703]group convenes Monday in
[704]Santlago, Chile.
[706]of Latin American youth
[707]organizations, for the most
[708]part Communist oriented, are
[709]expected to attend the second.
[711]anatomy. And| whether by”
[712]dosign or aceljont, both its’
[716]countries which still
[717]tions with Cuba. It also is
[718]considered the one most like-
[719]_ ly to vote itself Communist. :
[721]Presidential: elections will.
[722]be held in Sept
[723]ing contendar|'is Salvador,
[724]Allende, candidate
[726]te
[728]jn 1958 to out ing president:
[730]By DON BOUNING!
[732]A small, but- significant *
[734]About 400 ee
[736]Latin American Youth Con-:-
[737]gress. ‘ _
[738]It has an interesting,
[740]timing and loca © have poll -~
[742]Chile is one jof five Latin |. yy March, however, another °
[744]maintains - diplomatic relae-. preparation |
[746]Tue Sian MWERSLD _ “yriday, March 6 1064
[747]u x °
[748]Latin Youth Gr
[750]Organized by a Cuban
[752]ep RAS
[753]Naws
[755]January,
[757]A
[759]1963,
[760]. preparatory mecting for the.
[762]Second .Congress nearly fiz-
[763]zied when the Cuban delega-
[765]on ‘its way to Santiago, The
[766]Panamanian
[768]to confer with the Cubans,
[769]_ then returned to Chile and
[770]the meeting resumed. The
[772]July date was set, an agenda:
[773]agreed on and the theme.
[775]“Pight of the Young for:
[776]2 sogaln didn't take place. °
[778]Peace” was adopted.
[780]- “international”:
[781]‘meeting: was held in Cuba,
[782][enieeemeenn” * .
[786]of the '
[787]Communist controled Pope
[788]jar Action Front (FRAP). } :
[790]tlon was detained in Mexico .
[792]representative ©
[793]flew from Santiago to Mexico .
[795]PIR Mires SME NT ST
[797]“to read “For the Liberation
[799]of Latin America’ and it
[800]toak on a’ more “antl.
[801]imperialist” tone.
[803]Nothing more was heard
[805]until mid-summor with little
[807]interost apparently belng
[808]* generated among Latin youth
[809]“ groups, The Congress was re-
[810]echeduled for Auguat and
[812]_-was announced in late August
[813]the Congress would be held in
[815]° : “5
[817]oup in
[819]'* Santiago “in consideration of
[820]_. numerous getivions.”
[822]i 7 have wazed a heated
[823]attended only by Cuban’
[824]youth representatives, Theme .
[825]for the Congress was changed
[827]: Alvarez, leader of the Cuban,
[829]_specdic instructions far or-
[830]., outlined.
[832]_ to send zepresentatives to
[833]“Sanuago when the Congress
[835]To salvage lost ‘prestige, it
[837]ye
[839]Chile
[841]Red —
[845]_ Since its fneeption, Cuban
[846]exile orgasizations In Miami
[848]propaganca campaign against
[850]the Congress. .
[851]A letter from a top Soviet
[853]youlh official to aldo
[855]Nausnal Preparation
[856]Cormcnittee for the Congress,
[857]was reproduced and eipculat-
[858]ed by tte exiles.* In- 1G
[860]ganiang the Congress ara
[862]Exile groups have pronused
[864]convenes to “denounce the.
[865]Commuszist effori to’.
[866]braiswash the youth of Latin’
[868]America.” j
[871]BTU
[873]. & after
[875]Allende lost by 35,000 ‘votes 4
[876]i
[878]Jorge Alessandn, |
[879]A * provinelal election to |
[880]name a me deputy will»
[882]be held next |week, a day%
[883]the Youth Congress% .
[884]* closes. Outcome of the elec’; o.
[886] £ dion may provide an indica-”.
[888]- * Youth Congr
[890]© tlon of which jay the coune'!
[892]try will go in September, 4
[894]. Beinelpal organizer of the}
[898]quin Mas-
[900]year old Cub
[901]*“namod Jo
[903]» 2 Martinez, A US. offiolal de- .
[905]faltered Cuban exile groups
[907]“oe of the,
[908]of] the Castro’,
[910]+ scribes. hin
[911]$) brainiest”
[912]¢ followers. ~ :
[914]’ .
[915]* Mas stepped in last tall,
[916]| when the Congress, originally :
[917]% scheduled forl!July of 1963, |
[918]* claim he gets pis Instructions
[919]for the Congress directly
[920]from Moscow, wah
[922]Mas, a fornyer president of
[923]the School of} Social Science
[924]at the Univerpity of Huvana
[925]“and now vice president of the
[926]University Student Federa-
[927]tion, arrived} In Chile in
[928]Septenrber.
[932]We quieldy} erased the
[933]International Preparation |
[934]Conunittes for the Congress
[935]National preparation ‘groups
[936]began to sprout up in other
[937]Latin countrics at the same
[939]. Uno.
[941]Chilean authorities ordered
[942]him expelled keveral Unics as
[944]a “foreign agent” Each ume |! —
[945]Communist and Socialist % country. This time Chilean
[946]be) intervened in [1 Jnterior minister Dr, Sotero
[948]del Wo Intervened and Mas
[949]come back.~ ;
[951]> But for Mas, the Congress:
[952]may not have come off,”
[954]arty official
[955]his behalf. 43
[957]Mas left Chile Nov. 20 for
[958]Brazil, Bolivig and Venezucla
[959]* \hero he conferred with +
[960]> other Gommuntst leaders,
[961]then went on to Progue and
[963]“
[964]v
[965]c
[967]5
[969]4
[970]3
[972]b
[973]4
[975]y
[976]t
[977].
[979]‘A
[981].
[983]a
[984]x
[985]t
[986].
[987].
[988]a
[989]8
[991]2
[993].
[995]s
[997]4
[998]e
[999]o
[1000]5
[1002]e
[1004].
[1006]7
[1007]Jt Is an outgrowth of the
[1008]. first Lation American Youth
[1009]Congress held in Cuba in
[1010]- 3960, It was there the “Cuba
[1011]SI, Yankeo no’ theme was
[1013]5 Moscow. i
[1014]‘ Ho teturned to Santingo
[1015]£ pee. 26. He was met at the
[1017]’ MIAMI HERALD
[1018]arc
[1020]. ’ 2? Cpe
[1022]Set fe nas i A]
[1024]Ver eo
[1026]14-00000
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[1029]Separate Cover Atuac.
[1030]B to UFGA-14781
[1032]: ConsINUATI - ELASSIFICATION
[1034]. TION OF
[1036]’ pISPATCH SECRET
[1039]Jdentities - L -
[1040]i ; ; : NO
[1041]2- Guniana Training Center fo¥
[1042]: Retarded Children vw)
[1043]3 — The Miami Herald
[1045]cme,
[1047]| 4 tee American ndiitox/
[1049]5 Nhe LEDA)
[1050]av)
[1052]- an re 02 AeA jee
[1053]SC A i) te LEGA LQ? | a a0\— 144i
[1055]C dk 5 bc meee .
[1056]er
[1058]CLASSIFICATION
[1059]Seo 53a
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[714]ical significance:
[715]
[720]
[725]
[727]
[729]
[731]
[733]
[735]
[739]
[741]
[743]
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[785]
[789]
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[796]
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[1023]
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[1068]
[1069]
[1070] |
104-10072-10315.pdf | [1]= a 'S ACT OF 1992
[2]itoa-1007210345 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORD: |
[4]: eB A T ¢ = CLASSIFICATION Le PROCESSING ACTION
[5]; Ly f § P : ie .
[10]_ [MARKED FOR INDEXING ..
[12]3
[14]SECRET/RYBAT | ©
[16]179 ;
[18]' Chief, WOLIME
[20]NO INDEXING REQUIRED ~
[22]24 _ |
[23]a Chiet of Station, London; Chief, WOMDSE; ONLY QUALIFIED DESK
[24]po Chief, EUR Division CAN JUDGE INDEXING ofS
[26][ 7 cChieé, LCPI Pr T/London MICROFILM.
[28]AC OM REQUIRED - REFERENCES
[30]Reference: OEPA-984, dated 18 March 1968
[31]Yo Za
[33]to be as Operational prospect worth careful study. The proposal. —
[35]is necessarily scuewhat tentative at this point, but we believe is
[36]is desirable to share it with Headquarters now in order that tea
[37]early consideration may be facilitated. | pe Asa ;
[39]| 2. AS you are aware, RODIGAST has developed excellent Sontacts
[40]with individuals active in the Paris SCC group. Identity A, who
[42]| late Dr. Martin-Luther King. However, she recently took a rather =|
[43]| militant position at a public discussion of civil rights (primarily —
[44]| to avoid confrontation with and criticisna by the SNCC girls) after —
[45]r which she was admiringly besieged by the girls who were anxious to -
[47]partly because she was flattered, Identity & accepted and has grown —
[48]- Ga@ily mere involved in SNCC’ matters. Ak the moment. she is aevoting —
[50]virtually full time to this. So ke.
[52]Attachment: u/s/e (2) a . oe
[53]}-iSentity Sheets © . Continued...
[54]! -Biographica ata ~ Parts .
[55]| Distribution: ee et OF 06) Y272E | 3
[56]+ 1 ~ C/MOLIME watts Ve S05 6 y IS?
[58]_ +t 9 C/SUR w/atts »
[59]4 C/WOMUSE w/att s
[60]1 - COS/London w/atts
[62]DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
[64]pete G
[65]act) ae
[67]JU ADE
[68]CLASSIFICATION - HQS FILE NUMBER
[70]SECRETRYBA
[74]r 1498.6. 148/2 ;
[76]MILMUATION OF
[77]DISPATCH
[79]| anti-Commnist, and ‘that she'does not: share the beliefs of the -
[81]militant black racists, although she certainly is a convinced ad—
[83]vocate of the civil rights struggle. RODIGAST suggests that any <
[85]| becausefher activity in ‘the civil rights movement she has been OS
[86]thrown into contact with Vietnamese; Cubans, /etc. of. interest ‘to.
[87]WOFIRM and on whom. we would: welcome reports.“ This line has the ©
[88]virte of having less blow-back potential ‘should. our approach ha’.
[89]Geclined and we would hope. that once a relationship with her had
[90]foreicn involvement. Reinforcing the approach RODIGAST suggests.
[92]that she be offered: a small payment of, say, $200 per month ‘te assist
[93]her in meeting the obligations of living abroad...” This.-payment will®
[95]CLASSIFICATION
[99]5
[102]5
[103]a
[105]i
[107]S30 USE PREVIOUS EDITION. ._
[110]ovo. . 1Q.t-He request. that an. appropriate:clearance
[114]ne ge ore endearment te tener ce Rent Ae tesa em St ghee
[115]hme amma em til epee nee aetna he erga seen gt we
[116]. 7 4 AER gt,
[118]json “S SOBA T
[122]SEPARATE COVER ATTACHMENT 1 70; _
[123] OBPA~1058
[125]A ~ Carlene Hatcher Polite —
[126]EEE
[128]B= Emily Moore
[130]e - Julia Herve’
[132]D - ‘The National Council on. rhea’ (USA) a
[137]14-00000
[139]_ Reverend ¢,L RANKLIN, OBATREAN
[141]: May, (1985 _ | November, 1983
[143]oe
[145]“J: 7 BIRTH DATE: «August 28, 1932.
[149]DETROIT, MICHIGAN: °°
[151]CARLENE POLITE :
[152]“6 rue des Lyonnais -
[153]Paris 5e : |
[154]PORt Royal: 68-52 _
[156]“.. Detroit, Henigen
[158]ewe .
[160]Pola
[161]Lyk
[163]Detroit Council for Human Rights |
[164]60i& Grand River. Avenue _
[165]Detroit 4, ‘Michigan
[167]‘Coordination : and complete ‘organization of the ,
[169]dovenber 8th through 20th, 1963 5 NORTHERN NEGRO LEADERSHIP, CONFERENCE
[171]14-00000
[173]Michigan State D noeratie §
[175]“Ase NAA
[176]647 Bock Building
[178]. Washington Boulevard
[179]“Detroit £6, Michigan
[181]‘August, 1962 ~ May, 1863
[182]“assistant Office Manager
[183]Spring Electoral. Caspaign (as63) Coordinator.
[185]Citizens for Sound Government oe
[186]~,- 1603 ° *ashington Boulevard Building —
[187]‘Detroit 285 MAchigan a
[191]1945" - i9 59
[193]“the: Boyfriend
[195]Dark of the Moon.
[197]“YuCA. ~ “Cranbrook. ‘Academy. of the: Arts
[198]Detroit remanent and: | [3]
[6]
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[8]:
[9]
[11]
[13]
[15]
[17]
[19]
[21]
[25]
[27]
[29]
[32]
[34]
[38]
[41]
[46]
[49]
[51]
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[61]
[63]
[66]
[69]
[71]
[72]I ie ater
[73]
[75]
[78]
[80]
[82]
[84]
[91]
[94]
[96]
[97]: CONTINU
[98]
[100]fp
[101]:
[104]¥
[106]
[108]
[109]
[111]
[112]=
[113]
[117]
[119]
[120]14-00000 ©
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[124]
[127]
[129]
[131]
[133]
[134]>
[135]
[136]
[138]
[140]
[142]
[144]
[146]
[147]"EDUCATION:
[148]
[150]
[155]
[157]
[159]
[162]
[166]
[168]
[170]
[172]
[174]
[177]
[180]
[184]
[188]
[189]
[190]gw YORK ory
[192]
[194]
[196]
[199]
[200]
[201] |
104-10073-10061.pdf | [1]1Aznenaa
[2]104-10073-10061) —
[3]. 7 y 7
[5]| 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[6]=<. , 7 : : : . . _ . . . .
[8]oe
[10]a
[12]This materi! Jontains information affecting tha Notlenal Defense of the United Stotes within “he! ‘fmecning :
[13]18, U.S.C. Secs. 793 and 794, Hie trantmission:or evatation of which.:in any manner to. an tondutforizad: + parssn
[15]COUNTRY Ei Selonane "| REPORT NO: :
[17]SUBJECT DATE DISTR, AI”
[19]NO. PAGES
[21]; _ REFERENCES
[22]pateor 7 Sea a.
[23]INFO. °
[25]PLACE &.
[26]DATE ACO.” fen Selveder - -3 Boy. 62 .
[30]fe) Wee
[31]Secures tale ce leyer vie raturz=t rently fron @ érip to tho Gravel
[34](aha sapere wag cexeloped 1 an fet rym aooignes es etties
[36]__ at fo. wo cr)
[38]Pprmenger Gacterres to Aateate 60 Paros. ~ This vepart, ovitten on 3 Roy 62,
[39]46 9 fall sepert to the Rsvolmtienery Council ef Cxka vegacdieg gezazel -
[40] eex@iefers tn 81 Salwader cad apaoifieally daaliag with Cubazs fm ehot country.
[41]The eucker ¢f tho rugert was cent te Bl Sslueder fer thie paytianlar garpers
[42]Clasetfiets Came
[43]Claseified: COSYERSHTIAL.
[45]" RETURN TO CIA
[46]Background Use Only:
[47]‘Do Not Reproduce
[48]ae . CoO eF-LoB> Bolle tol seb,
[49]4 _ ‘Peabo exia
[51]BOS S — FOISSS ee
[53]gee
[55]xe
[59]ciate eee enn A Sette A tL RT Tae
[61]a - ne ae | [4]
[7]
[9]
[11]
[14]
[16]
[18]
[20]
[24]
[27]
[28]ee ee ae ii CT)
[29]
[32]: count risa ao opecial ragza-s. ’ Cuban Rewalutieanry Goanedi..
[33]
[35]
[37]
[44]
[50]
[52]
[54]
[56]
[57]ao eet
[58]
[60]
[62]
[63] |
104-10073-10074.pdf | [1]ADDDAN...-
[2]10a. 10073-10074) 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992
[4]CASSINCATION ' — 7 .
[5]| DISPATCH | SECRTT — fe
[6]v0 Chief, Task Force W . i
[8]freos Chief of Station, “UMWAVE, lie
[10]J eaxOperational /CYROSL/ANCUTLEF a
[11]AMCUTLER-1 Trogress Feport for November and Tecember 1967, =
[13]SCTION REQUELD REFERENCES : ee
[14]A€tion Required: ler vour information, :
[16]Reference: UFCA-€637, cated 23 Movember 1962.
[18]Developments:
[20]1. ASCUTLEF-1's) efforts durinp the reporting neriod were directed ‘
[21]toward: (a) supporting the AMTAUNA operation; and (b) developing new
[22]KUTUBE operations,
[24]2. In support of the AMVAUNA oj; eration, he has been investipating
[25]AMFAUNA-4, for which purpose he has interviewed seven “asons in Miami te
[26]who presumably should have known AMPAUNA-4 but did not, and two indi- :
[27]viduals in New York who did know him, (See UFCA-7118,)
[29]3. AMCUTLER-1 has also reported a notential courier channel to
[31]~ANTAUNA-1, -using: _ «
[32]« - x & ; - cw. ; :
[33]eo, 0 Belge SARELEN Marting 005 00 MT Ome
[34]Aye TA wh" Brazil citizen
[35]oir ao EE Rorn ¢ 9 5
[36]fan WOU besidence NwE Mbiscayne alvd, Miami, Fla.
[38]Mccupation: Fmplovee of [Braz ilanfconsula teh.
[40]and his brother
[43]Manuel, @ARELEH Narting =:
[44]Prazi fad citizen
[45]Sorn. X30°
[46]“Residence? {, Havana, Cuba
[47]Occupation: Officer of /Brazilian fembassyf Havana |
[49]Once a month a -pouch passes between the frafins iar Consulate in Miami and
[50]the Embassy in Havana, and AMCUTLER-1 has made. use,of it to send letterd
[51]for posting in Havana to AMCUTLER-2. The two ABE LEN brothers are
[52]personal friends of AMCUTLERK-1 and AMCUTLER-25 but AMCUTLEF-1] does not
[53](Continued)
[54]Distribution: Le
[55]- Headquérters
[57]<p OSPATOR arWeCL AND se neBtA
[58]| UFGA=7171
[60]ME ADQUAR TEES FL MUAeGE
[64]: , . RETURNTO CiA
[65]a SO . Background Use Only
[66]vo : : Do Not Reproduce
[68]. an zt 095493
[71]i wt elspa _ Co
[72]S-E C.R.E. T UFGA-7172,
[74]' “balgeve that they would yet be willing to carry or send any obvious
[75]7° .enpionage matorial.. He does believe that they would be willing to
[77]eurry canned good to AMCUTLER-2, and this is being explored, with the
[78].-Adea of concealing money, maps,etc. in the tin cans.
[80]. &, For the purpose. of trying to develop new KUTUBE operations,
[81]- AMCUTLER-1 has been. following up leads given him by his case officer,
[82]{He -has. interviewed =~ ; _
[84]from whom he obtained opérational information on the Esquive faves,
[85]Sorea Zone, termino municipal of Candelaria, Pinar del Rio. crusS
[86]passed AMCUTLER-] to ~—- -
[87]. —— 3 Ss °
[88](isis HERN NDE? ake /"E) 'e ipiest
[89]NE. 2ut Mi
[91]esidegca {665 h StZ,) Apt. 8
[93]| ‘who gave additional information on the caves which, he said, are the
[95]property of his brother-in-law ‘
[96]ctCabA py RS
[97]: — _ | biongnio UGARTE{) g.2ube
[98]A -—Re io. oW Subs PRPERY \[Sinsor! UGARTE |
[99]"AS
[100]1
[102]and | in Cub RA
[104]ns i
[109]5 5 >
[110]Anita PERRASTE’ Betanéourt (- a] Cande Lara, fear |
[111]~ [det Re
[113]“who still lives in the area. 6
[115]5, AMCUTLER-1 reported that his friend /*Pepe" GONZALEZ, whose |
[116]brother-in-law now resident in Spin is a son of 7 |
[118]‘y AG . J
[119]2H (or Carlos PEDEMONTE Ps
[120]. . ea sees graphic bE EE so RE « |
[122]a ra bh sca. 19 ComTAC of Sub ot
[124]hao received ward that [PEDEHOR PE. is Looking for a way to leave Cuba.¢ 7 |
[125]ANCUTLER-2 is trying to. avelop additional information on PEDENOUTE:
[126]oituation from/GONZALEZ~) Other than press clippings, the only JMWAVE |
[127]N is contained in HKH-02664 of 15 April 1960.
[129]truce on |PEDEH
[131]6, On 22 December 196°
[133]7 CUTLER-1 reported that he had been
[134]invited by one oo
[136]1 m. G _ ;
[138]ban citis 3 CowTact subet ger 393% 1°
[140]7 , .Resident{Puerto Rico jJan by — r
[142]w
[144]' to join a maritime expedition ainsd against tanker traffic on the south
[145]‘const .of Cuba, with the further objective of seizing a Cuban-frigate |
[147]i with the cooperation of its captain. Details were sent to Headquarters)
[148]in WAVE-2749 of 22 December, in the hope that it might be poseible to |
[150]; a tentative identification of the naval officer involved. }
[152]"?) 9, On 28 December 1962 AMCUTLER-1 reported that he had been
[153]informed the day before by aK ~.
[155]. oe om CO, TiCaba |
[156]} Pedro Lui TAi Lanz | + ;
[157]. Le a CoutacT Sub. at as s-34 326
[158]that two individuele named . % a 7
[163]‘ev the other of the
[165]UFGA-7171 -
[169]ee oq ' g E =e al bA ie bY. a
[170]fal- 342% fay fatnatae Aorta Liaw fio/— BY 2529 J I. pee
[172]So
[173]. ans’ OTL bE
[174]yy ayo Snfiq ScEIgAS #. 201-22 ire
[177]had just roached him with the offer to sell him some woapons
[179]sAlegedly ng\to KUBARK which were stored on .an unidentified
[181]ay and valued st several thousand dollars. LOPEZ and CEIJAS told
[182]DIAZ/that an armed rdid on the key would have to be simulated 60 that
[183]uspicion would not fall on them, and that the raid would have to be
[184]pulled off on aithe e night of 25 Decomber or 31 Decombergwhen one
[185]ie would be on guard duty at the key. (Braz d
[186]turned down the offer. \ JMWAVE file checks showed that tha two sien
[187]were indead.of interest\to KUBARK, and that AMTABBY Underwater
[189]Denolition Team was poss\ibly involved. Appropriate defensive measures |
[191]were immediately taken. . ;
[192]Sub. of 201-999seS wah ef fer To SELL him
[194]Froduction: nye Te US G00 Ag paty,
[196]8. The following reports were disseminated during the period:
[198]UFG-1955 "Reaction to Current Crisis within Cuba"
[200]UFG-2098 "Possible Military Use of Caves near Trinidad,
[201]Las Villas"
[203]UFG=2143 "Identification of Two Caves near Trinidad,
[204]Las Villas Which Could be Used for
[205]Military. Purposes"
[207]UFGT-2823 "Passenger Manifests for Flights to & From Cuba". | e
[209]Costs:
[211]9. The following expenses were incurred during the period on
[213]behalf of the operation:
[215]Two months’ salary $500.00
[216]Use of POV . $0.00
[217]Meeting expenses 26622
[218]Future Plans
[220]10. No change.
[221]END OF DISPATCH | [3]
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[94]
[101]
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[108]
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[114]
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[137]of "Chique"” SKONTE Ciituba
[139]
[141]
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104-10073-10101.pdf | [1]AAAAN
[2]Toa: 10073- 10101 2.2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 L.
[6]a
[7]ISP ATCH | “gncrET -
[8]OO " a — Px fesse
[9]1 Affaire Staff [ee
[10]a ee a
[11]ra We
[13]of of Station, JMWAVE =
[14]OPERATIONAL /TYPIC/AMPAUNA L.
[15]D Aoi4
[17]PAUN A=
[19]4
[20]SD REPENS
[22]. Action Required: For Your Information
[24]1, Following are the results of the debriefing of AMPAUNA~14 in
[25]the JMWAVE area from 422 November to 2 December 1963.
[27]3. AMFAUNA-14 did not leave her apartment all day Sunday, 6 Oct,
[28]fa Honday, 7 October, she went to work as usual. When she arrived, she
[29]found a letter waiting for her which had been forwarded to her office
[30]from her accommodation address; it was in AMPAUNA-1's handwriting and
[31]contained nothing of any interest, so she was sure there was a secret
[32]writing message on it. -
[34]3, At 1253 hours two men arrived at the office, one about 45 years
[35]old and short, who from his appearance might have been a bus driver,
[36]and the other a very young dark-skinned man. They walked into the
[37]office vestibule and toid the guard that they wanted to see AMFAUNA~14. |
[38]fhe guard came into the office to give AMFAUNA-14 the message, and the
[39]two men followed right behind. They told AMFAUNA-14 that she had to
[40]come with them to identify an arrested person. AMFAUNA-14 said that
[41]eho would have to ask her supervisor for permission to leave, because
[42]it was not yet closing time. She turned to go back into the office,
[43]and the two men followed her in. The supervisor told her that it .
[44]would be all right for her to go, but said that she should check in by
[45]phone if there were any difficulty. AMFAUNA*id's father and uncle,
[46]both of whom work in the same office, asked whether they could come
[47]with her. The men said no, because she would be coming right back;
[48]they said they were taking her to "G-2" headquarters in La Vibora,
[50]POUCH Su tas
[51]NO FLELS coor:
[52]Distribution:
[54]Orig & 2 - Chief, SAS
[56]oars TYPCD
[57][2 oe 356 =e
[58]OFSPATOM SYMBOL ANO NUMBER
[59]| UFGA~12804
[61]14-00000,
[64]| 140)
[68]' 3° Se c. . _ go a ty, Tig pg oe fii, ,i 1 .
[69]4, * AwrauNA-id tried to dispose of the letter shé had just re- -
[70]*. ceived from ANFAUNA-1 by leaving, it on the desk of a fellow employee
[71]‘together with some potatoes and a carrot for cover, but the men would
[72]“mot let her, She did, however, manage to destroy a page from her note-
[74]book containing telephone numbers.
[76]S. At the DSE headquarters in Villa Maristas, AMFAUNA-14 was
[77]_ turned over to a militiawoman who had her strip and perrormed a body
[78]Ԥ search on her. She was fingerprinted and photographed and her biograph
[79]data were taken down, after which she was locked in a cell which had
[80]an adjoining private bath. Nothing else of importance happened for
[81]the rest of the day.
[83]6. During her four-day detention period, AMFAUNA-14 was handled |
[84]c IC
[86]: Td, Bice ELC F ¢
[87]BY eRe panes rescore: CUT es iy TOR C198 KRCATA Conn
[88]“Le RoRe'-39% El) Prancigco “ABAD: AMFAUNA-14 believes that this is hia
[89]aloname. He no roduce himself, but she saw the name on her
[90]release papers which he signed. He was born about 1918 and is about
[91]5*4" tall, weighs about 160 pounds, and haz a fat build, aquiline nose,
[92]greenish eyes, dark skin, grey-brown wavy hair, rough laborer's hands,
[93]and two teeth missing from the lower jaw. He smokes both cigars and
[94]cigarettes, his manner was soft and kindly, and AMFAUNA-14 believes
[95]-he ia probably poorly educated. He is married, but AMFAUNA-14 did not
[96]arn whether he has children or what his address is. He wears civilia
[97]“pilothes and drives a black 1956 Pontiac with a grey roof. Discussing
[98]@ man later in the AMCOG household, AHFAUNA-14 was told by Pedro
[99]I o is a brother of Justo CARRILIO) that Pedro knows ABAD.
[100]cording to Pedro, ABAD is part Jewish and\an old Communist who worked
[101]: aX¢g pd on behalf of Fidel TRO during the Batista
[103]HaVeane lind
[104]ave some regrets
[106]2,
[108]Pedro CARRILLO thinks that ABAD may now
[109]about the course he has taken.
[111](b) “Carlos” aka "Samuel": AMFAUNA-14 does not know hie true
[112]name, He was born about IS4Z or perhaps a little earlier. He is _
[113]about 5°6" tall, weighs about 150 pounds, and has a muscular build, —
[114]drooping eyelids, light olive skin, wavy chestnut hair with a widows —
[115]peak. He is a nervous pacer, and walks with his head bent forward and
[116]‘tilted slightly to one side, An expression which he frequently used
[117]was "0.E." pronounced “OKAH" with the accent on the first syllable.
[119]He told AMFAUNA-14 that he had been a student in the Commercial School
[120]of Havana, that he had worked clandestinely under the Batista regime,
[121]had been arrested by Col, Esteban VENTURA Novo, had been released due
[122]to the influence of his father, and had gotten out.of the country with
[123]the aid of the Mexican Ambassador to Cuba, coming then to the United
[124]States. He drives a 1959 black and white Chevrolet Corvair, wears
[126]/ eivilian clothea#, and carries a pistol, sometimes a .45 and sometimes
[127]a .38, AMFAUNA-14 believes him to be a 100% Communist. She thinks he
[129]' gay have been somewhat better trained than Francisco ABAD and may have
[130]been somewhat superior in rank, although this was never clearly evident
[131]Thera soemed to be a little professional jealousy between the two men.
[132]If she told one man something which she had been unable to remember’
[133]for the other, the second would show signs of jealousy or resentment.
[134]“Carlos” subsequently told ANFAUNA-14 to phone 61-4319 and ask for
[135]“Gemuel" when she wanted to reach him. She phoned him at this number
[136]about ten times in all. The phone was alwaya answered by the same
[137]woman, except for. once when a boy answered and then called for his
[138]mcther to come and take the phone, AMFAUNA-14 would ask for "Samuel"
[139]aud the woman would invariably reply that he was not there. AMFAUNA-
[140]14 would then ask the woman to take a message for him to please call
[141]"Dolores," The woman would always reply "Yes, Comrade." Discussing
[142]this person later within the AMCOG household, AMFAUNA-14 was told by
[143]Tereel (PADILLA )that he,thought "Carlog" Samue 1PARODILES . $5-S*
[145]ob 6 AVON : <i Sta d
[147]Comment: The physical de arlos" does not
[148]match that of Bamuel RODILES Plana. lephone’ numbe' ~4319 is
[149]listed in the 1962 Havana telephone dir 'y.to one Maria Antonia
[151]®CARCANO Araujo, AArtes 47, Casablanca, Havana, WAVE traces on this
[152]_Sbr-F 6/7 SRR : ; FON <oN tic 7 LCR
[154]88a vk Previous soITION.
[155].
[157]e SE ov
[158]SEC RET Bene [x] CONTINUED
[161]14-00000
[163]4
[165]. e . -
[166]wrens ane mee ‘ “4. Ooamvn ws Ve VAW-14094
[168]Namo inolude HCSA-09806 of 233 April 1963 showing that one Maria CARCANO
[169]Arujo (born 7 December 1935) travelled to Chile in March and April 1963
[170]on @ diplomatic passport. An AMOT report of 27 September 1962 mentions
[171]one Antonia CARCANO Araujo as a communist in charge of vigilance, and |
[172]living at 47 Artes St., Casablanca. There also appears to be a Maria
[173]ARAUJO (born about 1904) who ia an old-timo Communist living at Artes
[174]47. AMFAUNA-1 has been given the names of several former residents of
[175]this neighborhood in hopes of finding a relative of the CARCANO or
[176]ARAUJO families whose physical description matches that of "Carlos,"
[177]ATVAUMA-1 has ealao interviewed Col, VENTUNA in the WAVE aren. VENTURA
[178]remembers case similar to that of "Carlos" but doea not remomber the
[179]boy's name. He says that he seems to remuaber that the boy's father
[180]wea connected with one Jose LOPEZ Villaboy (on whom WAVE haw numerous
[181]traces) and that he was assisted in getting to Mexico by _a Mexican
[183]diplomat named "Benjamin." @qyricusA 26-75 nati Deb. #79237
[184]. ; — Foal SEEN AT me & HEAMNVARFERS
[185](co) Fnu lnu; This man appeared a mes during AMFAUNA-
[187]14a interrogation. She never heard his name at thie time, but later
[188], saw him on televisiod interrogating AMSIGdi-2 and he was identified
[189]then aa Jose Antonio FERNANDEZ Menert. She does. not believe that this
[190]is hia true name, beoduse it is her understanding that DSE officers use
[191]aliases in their public appearances. He is about 5°11" tall, slender,
[192]with darkigh skin and black hair combed straight back. He has very
[193]large green cold eyes. He was born about 1930 and appears to be un-
[194]educated, vith a cynical and vulgar manner. He wears Gi satand
[195], Lo, : ard
[196]7, At ebout 1600 or 1700 hours on Tuesday, 8 October, AMFAUNA-T7
[197]‘was brought into ABAD's office for her first interview. ABAD began
[198]by asking if she knew why she was there. AMFAUNA-14 replied that she
[199]fad mo idea. ABAD observed that that was strange, because he had
[200]judged her to bo an able and intelligent woman. PeCOA Lac VER CF
[201]seer ew OF 26 /— S3267 5a
[202]8. Honestly believing that ghe might have been denounced by the
[203]jealous wife of her lover, Manue 1F#COMPANION ,» AMFA -14 suggested —
[204]that it might & personal matter, x @& LU NEGR 6 NCB: C14
[205]7 HeedR Prd COI NECA ET U/skn £6 RE EP. f 268 98
[206]wv : Bika he? pe neck
[207]8. gaid that it\was not, He-then her if she knew ons“
[208]Luis Braulio ILLAR Negret?, AMPAUNA-14 said that she did not, ABAD
[209]eaid that th was strange, because VILLAR Negret knew her. He asked
[210]4f she w one Angel *BRINGAS. AMFAUNA-14 said that she did. ABAD |
[211]Aref oak tte eRe EN NAT TRS, AF a BE ae PURSE MRO
[212]; 10. AMPAUNA-14 said that she knew the man as Luis *NEGREJ/and had
[213]not recognised the name VILLAR Negret, _ Goer reankho
[214]Ch Be eed 45. |
[215]11. ABAD told AMFAUNA-14 that NEGRET was then under deYenttor and
[216]head implicated AMFAUNA-14 in his confession. ABAD wanted to know wha
[217]ANVAUHA-14's -connsction with NEGRET had been. AMFAUNA-14 said that
[218]MBGRET had been in her house once, and once in her mother's,
[220]RMUNE SS ei eee ee
[222]evens
[224]ay dn idFelan cee cate CLP SMT iy parent
[226]18, At this point ‘in the interrogation, ABAD was called away and
[227]AMPADHA-14 was returned to her cell. Two hours later the interrogation
[229]was resuned, %
[231]LFA ABAD A RI COENEN DE
[233]213. ABAD picked up where he had left off, and asked AMFAUNA-14
[234]what connection she had had with Angel BRINGAS. AMFAUNA~14 said that
[235]she had known BRINGAS no better than she had known NEGRET, ABAD said
[236]that she was lying and urged that she cooperate. AMFAUNA-14 promised
[237]that she would cooperate. ABAD said that NEGRET had told the DSE that
[238]AMVAUHA-14 had had sexual relations with BRINGAS, and AMFAUNA-14 denied
[239]the allegation.
[241]14,.-The interrogation was again interrupted, and AMPAUNA-14 was
[242]ret to her cell. When she returned to the interrogation room,
[243]ahe #aw that ABAD had an envelope containing what she recognized to be
[244]papers taken from her apartment, including airline passenger manifests,
[246]ciphering material, instructions for using the deciphering material, oe ‘
[247]and insurance policies and personal papers belonging to AMFAUNA-1.
[248]AMWAUNA-14 now realized that it was-time for her to pretend to 7
[250]CLABGIFICAZION PAGE NO.
[252]Seo S$a_ ee paevious evition. BEC ET Tx] - 3
[254]a ee
[256]Des eB Pa dese: asks Le Sa a
[260]_¢ 2 ” — . a : ° i . 7 — 7 nama
[262]a . J .
[263]cooperate with the DSE, as’ AMFAUNA-1 had briefed her to do in ‘such a
[264]‘mituation.
[266]15, - ABAD began by telling her that she was in a very serious —
[268]situation because he knew that she had had very close connections
[269]® KUBARK agent. ABAD asked whether AMFAUNA~1 was identical with
[271]Nyuite.” AMPAUNA-14 gaid that AMFAUNA-1 had been known as "Julio,"
[272]SBAD then wanted to know whether NEGRET had been working with "Julio."
[273]AMPAUNA-14 denied this. ABAD asked whether NEGRET had known "Julio,"
[274]AMPAUHA-14 denied this too, but volunteered the information that "Julio!
[275]had provided NEGRET with mail facilities, and that AMFAUNA-14 had been |
[276]the cutout between them, Did NEGRET know of "Julio's" existance, ABAD
[277]wanted to Know. AMFAUNA-14 said thet herdaxd not, that she had brought -
[278]MBGRET mail and money which she had gotten from "Julio," and had picked
[279]wail up from him and delivered it to “Sulto, " but that NEGRET had
[280]never known "Julio's" identity.
[282]16. The truth about AMFAUNA-14's relations with NEGRET and BRINGAS
[283]' according to her statements to her KUBARK case officer in November 1963
[284]in the JMWAVE area, is as follows:
[286]: (a) In about mid-1962, AMCOG-2 asked AMFAUNA-14 to serve as
[287]cutout’ ‘between herself and an unidentified agent, and AMFAUNA-14
[288]« AMFAUNA-14 was driven to the meeting site, which was on the
[289]Bidewalk in front of a textile factory near Calle 100 in Marianao, by
[291]2's chauffeur, a Spaniard named "Segundo," This agent introduced .
[292]4
[294]himself to AMNFAUNA- only as. "El *NEGRO", and * AMFAUNA-14 described |
[295]herself to him as an employee of an unidentified embassy. For contact .
[296]. purposes, “El Negro" gave her the telephone number 29-4900 or 40-4900,
[298](b) Later, when AMFAUNA-14 began to trust "El Negro" more,
[299]ghe gave him the telephone number of her mother, She learned that
[300]R21 Ragrotfa" true name wae taie RBranlio VILLAR Negret, and that he
[301]~ Javed in a omall room in the rear of the textile factory, The telephone
[302]‘fumber which he had given her was always answered by a woman whose
[303]Heme ahe learned to be "Maximina,"
[305]° (c) VILLAR Negret was born about 1928, and was about Btait
[307]tall with broad shoulders and.a strong build. He had black wavy hair, |
[309]brewn ‘eycs, an olive skin, and a face marked by acne. AMFAUNA-14
[310]_ Rever learned anything about his family directly from him, but DSE
[312]officers told her that he was married with one child, and thes h
[314]parents lived on a farm in Pinar del Rio Province, 1.14
[316](4d) VILLAR Negret was a member o
[318]Denocratica, which AMFAUNA-14 understands to be a successor organizatios:
[320]to the AAA of Aureliano SANCHEZ Arango, He had formerly belonged to
[321]en action component of this organization, but more recently had de-
[322]oP perue himsel? to intelligence collection. AMPAUNA-14 brought h Ate
[323]fuctions and money from AMCOG-2, and picked up his intelligenc “
[324]./eoports which she delivered to ANCOG-2, She underst that "AMCOG-2
[325]jent these reports via diplomatic channela to Fr: AEZ inNjiant As
[326]‘ ty efelivered them to. an individual identified only as
[327]c Mes," The last contact which AMFAUNA-14 had had with
[329]he eaid concerned) 9 gigail
[332]a (e) Once when "E
[333]meet with AMPAUNA-14, n emplo Of
[334]in Xeray equip: ompan ; Ras dado, talephonedt
[335]5570, On various other subsequent’ Secasions ”BRINGAS Filled in
[336]for “BY Negro." WELINFC. CN 909. PROViDEN GY 20/-RTS
[338](f) According to what the DSE officers told her, "El Negro"
[339]was errested about 1 October and was to be shot. AMFAUNA-14 asked her
[340]DSE interrogators whether it would not be possible to reindoctrinate
[341]"Bl Negro” instead of shoot him, but they told her that it was not
[342]worth the trouble because "El Negro" was a:person of iow morals who.
[344]CLASSIFICATION PAGE NO.
[346]ome .
[347]68a Vee Previous EDITION. SECRE 4
[348]To I , PE cones
[350]tao
[353]1400000 . . en ; ee
[355]be shown to Angel BRINGAS when and 11f ue As caugnt, .
[357](g) On 12 or 13 October 1963, after AMFAUNA-14 had been re- -
[358]leased, she was tolephoned at her place of employment ‘by Angel BRINGAS.
[359]who told her guardedly that "Bl Negro" had been arrested and said that
[360]he would like to send a female cousin of his to talk to AMFAUNA-14. A
[361]meeting was arranged in the home of ANFAUHA-14's mother,- The female
[362]cousin, whose name was "Gladys", told AMFAUNA-14 that BRINGAS had gone
[363]into hiding and wondered whether "the family with which she worked"
[364](the AMCOGS) could help him get into asylum, AHMFAUNA-14 snid that she
[365]doubted this. "Gladys" told AMFAUNA-14 that, in case it were possible
[366]to do anything for BRINGAS, she should tc lephone "Gladys" with an
[367]innocent message. It was understood that @ meeting would take place at
[368]1600 hours on the same day of the telephone call at the Ten Cent Store
[369]9rd between 10th and 12th in Vedado, AM#AUNA-14 does not remember -
[370]Gladys' telephone number which was left with her mother.
[372](h) In spite of what AMFAUNA-14 told the DSE, AMFAUNA-1 had:
[373]had nothing to do with NEGRET. AMFAUNA-i4 had told this story to pro-
[374]tect ARCOG-2, NEGRET had known that AMCOG-2 was involved, and had once
[375]had a meoting with her in her home. Nevertheless, AMFAUNA-14 briefed
[376]ABCOG-2 on the cover story which she had told the DSE and told her that,
[377]dn case she were ever arrested and questioned, she should admit having
[378]talked to NEGRET in her home, but deny having been involved in the
[379]communications channel or knowing anything about it,
[381]Station Comment: Luis Braulio VILLAR Negret appears to be =...
[382]identical WIth Wale FREORE Villar (born 4 November 1930 in Consolacion
[383]del Sur, Pinar del Rio), who is carded as ACSI source No. 492 and |
[384]appears in AMBUD correspondence as National Coordinator of the Accion ——
[385]Revolucionaria Democratica. "El Guajiro Bermudez” appears to be iden-.
[386]tical with Gerardo Jose *QUESADA Vasquez (201-292022) (born 9 May 1919,
[387]Pinar dei Rio), President and founder of Accion Revolucionaria Democrati
[389]GN was ages scurce Mr, 498, Thare ass ea Station trareg on Angel BRINGAS.
[390]B/ sh fhe 1968 Havana: telephone djrectory has no listing ee
[391]“a Av. do #4)17, Marianso,’ JMWA
[393]Mv-eyUU ig Listed to naraes PRLABAIUL
[394]has no traces on him. There‘is no listing under 70-5570, Calle #3
[395]under 70-5579 there is the Cubana, Je Rayos x Foto, ob:
[397]72, La Rampa.) SA STF REIN MES. P,
[399]17. ABAD appeared to be part feularly interested in how NBSGRET’ ‘and
[400]"Julio" obtained their funds, and kept returning to thie subject during
[401]the interrogation,
[403]16, ABAD then addressed himself to the contents of the envelope
[404]and a suitcase found in AHFAUNA-14‘'s apartment. He commented that all
[405]these. things appeared to belong to AMFAUNA-1 and his son, and asked .how
[406]they happened to be there, ANMFAUNA-14 replied that AMFAUNA-1 and his
[407]eon, together with AMFAUNA-3, had been hiding for a few days in her
[408]apartment because their usual hiding place had become unavailable.
[410]19. ABAD wanted to know how and when AMFAUNA-14 had first riet
[411]AMPAUHA-1. ANFAUNA-14 replied that she had met AMFAUNA-1 in about
[412]February 1962, that AMFAUNA-1 had regularly parked his car in a lot near
[413]her office and that they had seen each other on the street frequently,
[414]that ANFAUNA-1- had finally spoken to her, and that a friendship had:-
[415]doveloped which finally turned into a love affair, (Comment: This was
[416]a lie told to conceal the fact that it had been AMCUTLER=2 who had in--
[417]troduced thes.) She said that AMFAUNA-1 had been her lover until about
[418]July 1963 when she broke up with him because he was too busy with .
[419]clandestine work to pay the proper amount . of attention to her.
[421]20, ABAD asked what part AMFAUNA-14 had played in AMFAUNA-1's .
[422]clandestine activities, AMFAUNA-14 replied that AMFAUNA-1..would some-
[423]. tises telephone her late at night to invite her to go out for a ride,
[424]and she would then find that AHFAUNA-1 was going out to have agent
[425]seetings and wanted her along for cover, ABAD asked whom AMFAUNA-1 had
[426]been meeting. AMFAUNA-14 mentioned. a person known as "Gustavo" and :
[427]: SLASSIFICATION i.
[430]Vere cm we WOT AL 28 Be mawe nee UR eR
[432]iva
[434]SB ECRET | ‘+ | > UFGA-12804--
[436]a
[438]o af.
[440]gave the physical description of AMFAUNA-24, whom ehe knew to be safely - | -
[441]out of Cuba. (She nevor knew AMFAUNA-24's true name.) She also mentioned
[442]Manolo *VILLAMANAN, the true name of AMFAUNA-13 (whom she: had. known
[444]Only as ANFAUNA-1's business partner but when she thought she :could .
[445]gafoly mention now that he was out of Cuba.) For good measure she added
[447]@ notional name and physical description. SO
[449]21. Referring back to AMFAUNA-1'e automobile, ABAD asked what
[450]kind of a car he had driven, AMFAUNA-14 replied that it was a gray
[451]Chevrolet Impala. She repeated that ANFAUNA-1 had formerly parked it
[452]near her office, but said that she had not ssen it recently. ABAD
[453]apked where AMFAUNA-1's red car was, and she said she did not know, He
[454]asked what the license number on this car was, and she said she did not
[455]Brow, He never asked anything about the third car which AMFAUNA-1 had .
[457]obtained.
[459]22. ABAD commented that the DSE had observed AMFAUNA-1 in his
[460]automobile in the Havana dock area on 1 January 1963, having a meeting
[461]with another person. (AMFAUNA-14 recalls that this other person was
[462]ANPAUNA-24, and that he and AMFUANA-1 had rendezvoused in the dock area ~
[463]after an attempt to pick up AMFAUNA-1's radio.
[465]$3. With reference to the KUBARK agent known as "Julio", whom
[466]they had recently identified with AMFAUNA-1, ABAD said that he knew
[467]that "Julio" had left Cuba in October 1962 and believed that he had
[468]gone to Rurope, but he said he did not know whether "Julio" had gone
[469]Clandestinely or legally. ;
[471]24. AMPAUNA-14 was asked about AMFAUNA-1's subsources in other
[472]provinces, tut she said she knew nothing about them, ABAD eaid he was
[473]eure that ANPAUNA-1 had a gond anurre an the Tala of Pinaa. Whore war
[474]nane might be "Raul", ABAD also mentioned the name of a person who had
[475]been shot about two weeks previously and who he believed had been work-
[476]dng with AMFAUNA-1. (AHMFAUNA-14 does not remember the name of this
[478]percon., )
[480]35. ABAD asked if AMFAUNA-1'e son had helped him in thie clandes-:.
[481]tine work. AMFAUNA-14. replied that the gon had been with AMFAUNA-1 .
[482]freqvontly, but that she thought it was only because he was helping.
[483]AMPAUNA-1 with his business. end that the son probably had had nothing
[484]to do with clandestine work. we
[486]28. ABAD again turned to the envelope of papers found in AMFAUNA~14
[487]apartment, and maid he could see she was not cooperating with him. She
[488]was not volunteering information, he said, but waiting to be asked
[489]questions. ABAD said he was sure that there waa much that AMPAUNA-14-
[490]could tell him spontaneously, and he intimated that there might be a-
[491]chance for her to rehabilitate herself.
[493]$7. ABAD asked her where the passenger lista came from. AMFAUNA-14
[494]wepliod that they had been left in her apartment by AHFAUNA-1, who.
[495]intended to instruct her later by SW what to do with them. She said
[496]that AMFAUNA~1 had trained her in this system, and had left ber his.
[497]materials, so that he could use her as a stop-gap communications link
[498]while he was trying to reorganize his net. Cie Cae ACOA
[499]oy, oe 2
[501]238. ABAD told her that this was plainly n ue,
[503]the lists were dated later than AMFAUNA-1's departure date, He said he
[505]they had been brought to AMFAUNA-14's apartment by; AMCUTLER-2,
[506]who had been observed coming there on 5 October with Loli CORREOSO., .
[507](Phis was true, according to AMFAUNA-14. AMCUTLER-2 and lin CORREOSO
[508]bad brought the pasgenger manifests to AMFAUNA-14's house at about 1630
[509]or 1700 houre on 5 October, and had stayed about fifteen minutes. AT
[510]1400 hours that same day, ANFAUNA-14 had had a meeting with AMPAUNA-39, _
[511]the first in two weeks, initiated by AMFAUNA-39 by means of a telephone
[512]call to AMFAUNA-1's mother. who was serving as cutout between then.
[513]AMNVAINA-38 had called the meeting to ask whether she had received any
[514]instructions from AMFAUNA-1 as to how to,.act in case of an iaternal
[515]upriging, which a number of people in Cuba: seemed to be expecting about
[517]smoninoncene Ub baer eaten: oy pd abet OEE
[522]id era ed Te memes ee
[524](The DSE intertogators never at any “time ‘nentioned AMFAUNA-39, or asked
[525]her about this enrlier meetifig, #0 ANFAUNA-14 concludes that she had not
[526]been under intensive surveillance that day; either AMCUTLER-2 had been .
[527]under surveillance on 5 October, or she herself had been under some. kind
[528]-of periodic spot check. )
[530]89. ABAD asked ANFAUNA-14 how she had become acquainted with
[531]ARCUTLER-3, and AHFAUNA-14 repjied that she had met AMCUTLER-2 through
[532]AMPAUNA-2165 , the wife of a cousin of AMFAUNA-14 who igs a prigoner on the
[534]sle of Pines,
[536]90. ABAD then asked AMFAUNA-14 where ier SW materials were, which.
[537]surprised AMFAUNA-14 because she had thought they had been found during
[538]her house search and wore part of the incriminating envelope which ABAD
[539]was holding. AHFAUNA-14 told ABAD where to look for the materials, and
[540]he gent somebody to get then,
[546]_ 31. ABAD wanted to know how AMFAUNA-1 and AMFAUNA-3 had gotten out
[547]of Cuba. AMFAUNA-14 said she did not know, She said she understood they
[548]were to get their instruction on the street once they had left her apart-
[549]ment,
[551]33. ABAD abruptly asked AMPAUNA™1¢ yhother she knew anybody in
[553]Mayano. AMFAUNA-14 said she did not. hen produced a. photograph —
[554]of SHFAUNS-14 together with AMFAUNA-1 and a 29land told her that she
[555]had been in 2's home in Luyano with AMFAUNA-1 on Saturday, 7 Septe:
[557]He asked AUPAUNA 14 \whother| AMWRE}2 were employed in an embassy, ANMFAUN
[558]14 said ehe did not know but that’ she thought so. She said she knew
[560]to be a personal friend of AMFAUNA-1, and thought that he might
[561]occasionally have helped AMFAUNA-1 with his mail. (It was true that
[562]AIPAUHA-14 had gone to AMWEE32's house on 7 September with AMFAUNA-1.
[563]Later the sane day “AMPAUNA-1, took - her to Miramar to introduce her to
[565]seewayrws AA a9em 8 eTRe eR
[566]Ohbd bls o164 . Oo’ oe De ceuss ee oe er cage iagid tay eueca coy aii agravna-33,
[568]ABFAUNA-14 concluded that they had not observed this meeting, and that.
[569]‘therezore it had doen adie who had been under surveillance on 7
[571]Beptember and not herself or 'ANFAUNA-1. She also concluded that the DSE.
[572]had been inefficient in not transferring their surveillance to herself.
[574]and AWPAUNA-1.)
[576]he asked. "Could A B-2 have it?" AMFAUNA-14 said she did not know.’
[577]hing about a radio. ~ "Where is the camera?" asked ABAD, AMFAUNA-14-
[578]admitted having geen AMFAUNA-1 with a Minox camera, but said she did not
[579]‘weow what AMFAUNA-1 had done with it, She said she had hoped that ,
[580]ANPAUHA~1 would leave it with her, and pretended to be hurt that he had
[581]pot done so. ABAD asked her whether she had ever seen one like it in
[582]-the £9C0G house, and AMFAUNA-14 said that she had. Throughout the
[583]raion ABAD kept reverting to the subject of the camera: and the
[584]Oo
[586]| 94, ABAD asked AMPAUNA-14 what her connection was with the ico
[587]fenily, Bhe replied that her grandmother was the cousin of AMCOG-3's
[588]‘mother. ABAD said that the whole family had been under observation
[589].@ long time, and mentioned. an organization (name not remembered or
[590]‘IpaunA-14) ’ which AUCOG-2 had worked with during the Batista era, °
[591]he wanted to know, was ANCOG-3 doing. AMFAUNA-14 said that she di
[592]think he was doing anything clandestine. ABAD replied that the DSE
[593]positive that AMCOG-3 was doing secret work. AMFAUNA-14 said tha
[594]: should not delude itself, that the entire family was too sel:
[595]engage in anything of the kind. “
[597]35. ABAD asked what the. diplomatic visitors to the AMCOG household
[598]talk about. AMVAUNA-14 said that they never talk Ona as ABAD asked ©
[600]that he was waiting for the Bituation to settle,
[602]: 36. "what about ‘QuPAUNA-32" asked ABAD. "Did she fork | 5
[604]:| AMPAUNA-1?" AMFAUNA-14 said that she did sot, but that she son
[605]gave him information. ...ABAD. wanted to know whether ANFAUNA-3 iit
[607]i Florida, AMP AUNA-14 ° answered that FAUNA~
[611]SECRET.
[613]FORM nan | jaw PERVIOUS EDITION
[615]93. ABAD agaimbnanged the subject suddenly, "Where is the raaior't:
[617]about the attitude of"the Doctor” (AMCOG-3's uncle), and AMFAUNA~14 said | —
[620]| Srereereny ener] ws oo ot ia
[621]a DISPATCH : BECRET®* - - * UFGA~12804
[623]had been involved somehow with her gister who lives in Florida. ABAD
[624]asked whether AMFAUNA-14 had been a good friend of AMFAUNA-3, and she
[625]@aid that she had been. ABAD asked wheather AMFAUNA-14 had ever heard .
[626]AMPAUNA-3 speak about the Escambray insurgents, AMFAUNA-14 said that - mo)
[627]she had not. ABAD asked whether AMFAUNA-3 had had contacts with any :
[628]embassy people, for example the Spanish Embazsy. AMFAUNA-14 said that
[630]she did not know of any such contacts. .
[632]37. “How abcut ANCUTLER-23?" askec ABAD. "Wa know that she spends
[633]® lot of time there," AMFAUNA-14 said she did rot know,
[635]38. ABAD asked AMFAUNA-14 if she were a revolutionary. AMFAUNA-~14
[636]said that she was not, but that neither was she against the revolution.
[637]She said that she had joined the militia early in the revolution, but
[638]had soop dropped out because there were some things about the revolution
[639]which she did not understand. For instance, she could not understand
[640]why thore should be so many shortages and rationing, whereas before the
[641]revolution there had been plenty. ABAD exp)sined that the shortages wer
[642]the result of the imperialist blockade of Cvba., AMFAUNA-14 seid that
[643]ehe could understand thie, but that it did not explain why there should |
[644]be a shortage of coffee when Cuba grew its own, ABAD said that coffee
[645]was in short supply because Cuba was sending coffee to the Soviet Union
[646]in gratitude for Soviet assistance in overcoming shortages caused by the
[647]imperialist blockade, §AMFAUNA-14 replied that this was very logical
[648]now that it had been explained to her, and said she wondered why the
[649]revolutionary government did not publicly say so in order to put an end
[650]to public grumbling on the subject. : 4
[652]39, -Barly in the morning of 9 October, ABAD produced the letter ™ .
[653]which AMPAUNA-14 received from AMFAUNA-1 on 7 October and held up the
[654]letter to the light, examining it carefully for traces of SW. AMFAUNA-
[655]Ato developer pilile ware brought end che wae tala tn Aavealan the lettea
[656]which she did in ‘the presence of ABAD, "Carlos, "anda third man whom
[657]ahe was unable to get a good look at. All were very surprised and
[658]disappointed when nd secret writing appeared. They kept asking her if
[659]@he were sure she was doing it right, and began intimating that she was”
[660]deceiving them. (Station Comment; It is indeed surprising that no :
[661]secret writing appeared, because this letter was almost” undoubtedly the.
[662]one containing SW meseage no, 1 to AMFAUNA-14,) . 4
[664]40. ANFAUNA-14 also explained the use of her carbons, The only
[665]accommodation address she gave away was AMFAJNA-l's JMWAVE area post
[666]office box. She deliberately protected the (Rosa JUSTIZ hddress (the
[667]home of ANPAN~2), not knowing whether this waa a re a fictitious
[668]person. ba 2 24 °
[670]41. “Carlos" and ABAD now invited AMFAUNA-14 to work with them, She
[671]replied that ashe might be willing to do go, but first wanted to know
[672]what work would be expected of her, For instance, she said, she would
[673]not inform on people in her office. They told her that this would not
[674]be agkedof her, because that sort of work is done by the Defense
[675]Committees. Her work, they said, would be much more important, namely
[676]paintaining a link between themselves and KUBARK, She aaid that would
[677]be all right, but she was afraid that it would not last long because —
[678]KUBARE would probably put her on ice as soon as they learned that she
[679]had been arrested. They told her not to worry about that. . .
[681]42. -“Carlos" and ABAD suggested to her that AMFAUNA-1 had briefed
[682]her to agree to cooperate with them. She denied this, claiming that she
[683]had not really wanted to work with ANMFAUNA~1 at all, but had merely let:
[684]herself be imposed on for old times sake. They asked whether they
[685]could trust her. She said she thought sco, and asked whether she could
[686]trust them to ksep their promises, They assured her that she could,
[687]and said ehe would be released the following day. ;
[689]43. In the morning of 10 October, after: beiiig. tod that she was ip
[691]be released, AHPAUNA-14 was moved to a smaller cell without a bath. She:
[692]sent for ABAD and complained ‘that he- had double-crossed her. He told —
[695]14-00000
[697]ITN Saale Scala ae SE
[699]al
[701]her that he was going to keep his word and release her, but that her
[703]original cell was needed for some new prisoners who were expected. He
[705]said that the DSE had received advance word that a boatload of refugees
[707]were going to try to leave Cuba that night. Many of them were women,
[708]tae one of there was pregnant, so he wanted the larger cell with bath
[709]or then,
[711]44. ABAD nilwayes trented AMFAUNA-14 kindly and considerately,
[712]When she had a headache, he ordered aspirin fcr her. Heéysaw to it that
[713]she received soft drinks when she wented them, and he seemed to be
[714]honestly distressed whenever she wert. AKIAUNA-14 believes that it had
[715]been the DSE's intention from the very beginning to recruit her, be-
[716]eauge she doubts that all DSE prisoners are treated as well.
[718]48. The first S¥ message which AMFAUNA-14 wrote while under DSE
[719]control was dated 10 October, the day of her release. The DSE officers
[720]asked her what her control signal. was, and she replied that it was a
[721]rubrio, but also included her true control signal. She deliberately
[722]nusbered her firet controlled SW message no, 2, to conceal the fact
[723]that she had already written several messages containing intelligence
[724]reports. ;
[726]48. In 211 she wrote three SW messages. under control, She was ;
[727]obliged to write each one in duplicate, one “of which was mailed and the
[728]other given to the DSE for study.. One day "Carlos" came to her very
[729]angrily, said he doubted that her carbons were anything more than
[731]> L ordinary paper because he had been unable to develop anything | that she _
[735]he aed el ee ee AVOTR ATTA A OF
[736]Some, WR SEU esy Eee Vase WEE Sew Ros with rvearvest. AMPFAUNS-14 toid han
[738]‘that she did not know anything about it, but that if by chance he had
[739]tried to develop the letters she had written with the pills he had
[740]‘taken-from her, it would not work. This surprised "Carlos," and
[741]‘AMPAURA-14 explained that there were two different SW syatens, one for .
[742]| outgoing mail and the other for incoming. "Carlos" then asked her if .
[743]’ there were any significance to the size of envelope used, or to the ways
[745]the letter paper was folded, AMFAUNA-14 said she did not think so.
[747]_AMPAUNA-14 feels that "Carlos" and ABAD never completely believed that ©
[749]“fe she had an SW system, because none of the letters which she received
[751]@isclosed 8W when developed, and none of the letters which she wrote
[752]showed any traces of &W when held up to glancing light.
[754]47. "Cariog" was the DSE officer who maintained contact with
[755]AMPAUNA-14 after her release, For two or three weeks he saw her every
[757]' day at her apartment, sometimes for only twenty minutes, and sometimes
[759]ataying for several hours, frequently late at night. Occasionally he
[760]called her at her office. Finally AMFAUNA-14 told him that she had to
[761]get up early in the morning to go to work, and asked him to visit her
[763]‘eariy in the evening, which he agresd to do. At.the time of the in-
[764]' tercepted ANGLOSSY landing in Pinar del Rio, "Carlos" did not visit
[765]“ANPAUNA-14 for five days. When he finally returned, he was dirty,
[767]aweaty and tired, He dictated an SW letter he wanted AMFAUNA-14 to
[769]-gend to KUBARK, and while she was writing it he fell asleep.
[771]- “@8, AMFAUNA-14 had to prepare written reports for him, which she’
[772]:"pigned. with the pseudonym "Dolores." He told her never to call him at
[773]‘DBE feadquartere, because he was never there. Once he brought her a
[774]book on Marxism to read, and promised to take her someday to visit a
[775]collective farm in Pinar del Rio Province,
[777]49. Despite his occasional efforts to get her to pick up the thread.
[779]of the AMFAUNA net, AMPAUNA-14 believes that the primary target she was
[781]. intended to work against. was the AMCOG household. From remarks made by
[783]both ABAD and "Carlos", she deduced that they already had an informer
[784]in the house, but that they were not satisfied with his production, .
[785]Toward the end of her period of DSB -controlled activity,.-she felt that
[786]_ the DSE was becoming relatively less interested in AMFAUNA>] and his ~
[787]“net, and more in the AMCOG household, ve ee
[789]50. They asked her about one Vicente LAGO, who is a, Ggular guest.
[790]: at: the ANCOG house and who ‘Seems to be particularly interes ang to, them,
[792]‘gee
[795]W7 tioned as visitors to the AHC
[797]m ANPAUNA-14's release from DSE custody, no diplomats visited the AMCOG
[799]oe BF O A Rev Uy e TC CUN Ww we VRQ QT) 4 Anrtras. odd
[801]|) sure that?
[803]BLA afte oN +
[805]CONTINUATION OF
[807]- DISPATCH ye SECRET © ih
[808]aga) . Po) - gh ISI
[809]_ They also wanted to know what dip long ie v ATt the AMCOGs, When she
[810]wentioned the. ons (Tom UBSADA), they exclaimed and said
[812]hey were very intereste n him, and asked whether she could arrange
[814]invitations to His house. Other diplomatic personne] AMFAUNA-14 mPa om
[815]hos Wate, Wane MFOSCHINI ( Bud
[816]j 7 Tapas : Se fq ox the DutcE
[817]Brasilian sador.LaisPRBASTIA to, a female
[818]secrotary of the United Arab Republis Cacciniite ie BCom of n former
[819]Zepanese Ambasmador, Fortunately, during the four weeks following
[821],
[823]\ 81. With the knowledge and encouragement of the DSE,—AWFAUNA-14
[825]visited the ANCOG house nearly every day. Her first visit took place ‘
[826]at noon on 1] October and she stayed until about 1800 hours, during
[827]which time she told AMCOG-3 the entire story, He listened and took a
[828]few notes, but kept most of the story in his memory, He encouraged
[830]and calued AMFAUNA-14, told her to follow DSE instructions to the letter
[831]and assured her that KUBARK would send her instructions. ;
[833]ol . AMFAUNA~14's immediate preoccupations were AMCUTLER-2 and
[834]At 8 (whom she knew to be blown to the DSE ag KUBARK agents),
[836]“39 (who was not yet identified but had her telephone number and
[837]might oall her at any moment with damaging resulta to himself), and ~
[838]the possible arrival of SWrymessages from KUBARK naming other agent
[839]- personnel, | ° .
[841]63. Oa 11 October, the day after her release, AMFAUNA-14 sent a
[843]o a... = -
[844]Heppage iv ANCUDLDR—-S Via ARTAUNA-15 and the acthor cf Mancle VILLAMANAN
[846]warning her wr e had been arrested. She also asked AMCOG-2 to send
[847]WEE. :
[849]a warning to 2, sie Ap | bork ws ter WH TEST baw
[850]) " Bote 3 lVIGT Sune Gavidpod Loy Oe |
[851]84. On 13 or 14 eenCOG-2 went to the home of bert ins
[852]O'PARRILL where she met Wande INI whom she asked merely to warn
[853]a7, @ that the DSE had AMWEEHS2Z ‘identified. .)Two or three daya later, -
[854]Wanda” FOSCHINI reported backyjto AHCOG-2 that wee 2 evidently was not. :
[856]taking the warning seriously. By this time, however, AHNFAUNA-14 was; :
[857]lane knew that something was wrong, because he had tele- 4
[859]oned AMPAUNA-1's mother asking for "Soledad{“and had been told that ail.’
[860]ledad" was unknown. (Regarding Albertina 'FARRILL'S knowledge of >
[862]these developments, AMFAUNA-14 believes that she probably knew nothing:
[863]q
[865]ore than inet AMFAUNA-14 had been arres eon releases. )
[866]: . ‘ OF A0(- ;
[867]65. On ober AMFAUNA-14 sent a warning telephone ca 322675
[868]ANPAUHA-39. She dialled 20-6104) and told the woman who answered "Please
[869]~¢031 Hanolo that Soledad calledgband that he should not telephone me
[871]because I am going to be out of Havana and will call him when I return '
[872]| APAUWA-14 is not sure now whether AHCOG-3, whom she consulted on the
[874]“peat way to do this, had noted the telephone number,
[876]ob se, o On to Whom AEFAUN, re T-WaYhing was her lever
[877](Nanuel ANIONI) whose warnage i¢MAlejandre,j/' Unbeknowns 5
[878]G-3, she sent @ meswage to(COMPANIONI) via -ANCOG-3'g etmiuffeur
[879]telling him to stay away from herpbbut asking him to-telephone. her
[881]87. On 20 October when she arrived home from wortt;—AFAU
[882]found "Carlos" waiting downstairs for her, Trying to divert his atten-
[883]tion from the mail box, she invited him to come right in, but he asked .
[884]her why she did not open her mail box first. She did so and found two
[885]letters from ANFAUNA-1, dated 19 and 25 September, They both contained
[886]veiled references to names like "Carmina" (AMCUTLER~2), "Edgardo,"
[887](AMPAUNA-37), "B1 Grando" (AMPAUNA-25), andg('Igor") (AMWEE)2)¢! One of
[888]them instructed AMFAUNA~14 to have, "Carmina" introduce her to "Edgardo"
[889]and the other intimated that (teor" had something for her.
[891]. 58. "Carlos" ordered her to develop these letters, and she did 80,
[892]Ho secret writing appeared, which did not surprise AMFAUNA-14 because
[893]the letters themselves contained instructions for her, but it did
[897]AUS RePpoDuaTAT
[899]ube A tube (Cesar org nn tur crt 2617 S5aeTs- f
[900]|
[901]]
[902]i}
[904]occasionally. | ete 335 eves Poy
[905]RE awd polunnnl we Se
[907]Py
[910]14-00000
[912] Wenoye. oN
[916]Surprise "Carlos" who again began to accuse AMFAUNA-14 of double-
[917]crossing him. AMFAUNA-14 explained the absence of SW by saying that
[918]KUBARK was probnbly testing its communications channels and waiting
[920]for things to quiet down before gaending messages. 0
[921]89. "Carios" then told AMFAUNA-1.4 to get in touch with wGl)a
[922]an t the package which he was holcing for her, She telephoned
[924]2 from her offices and said she wanted to see him.) WEEJ2 agreed
[925]to a meeting, but stipulated that it be after 1700 hours and in his .
[926]office, AMFAUNA- 14 reported this conversation to "Carlos" who told
[927]her to proceed with the meeting. .
[929]9} 60. ane 2 took AMFAUNA-14 into a emai room, “where she quickly
[930]piained the situation (she felt she should not spend much time in
[931]2's office because she was afraid the DSE had her under surveil-.
[933]—lahee} this was confirmed laterdlwhen "Carlos" asked her casually how
[934]“auch time she had spent in aie office, apparently trying. to
[935]catch. her out ina lie). AM 2 seemed surprised, and worried, and
[936]told her to take care of herself’ | She told avin 2 that the reason
[937]the DSE had wanted her to meet with him was to pick up a package which
[938]they believed he was holding for her..o|AMWEE}2 replied that he was no
[939]“longer in a position to receive or send packages, because the diplomat
[940]with whom he had been cooperating had been declared persona non grata,
[942]61. “Garios" niso told AMFAUNA-14 ‘to ‘contact AMCUTLER~-2 to arrange
[943]--¢he* introduction to "Edgardo,"’ AMFAUNA-14 telephoned AMCUTLER-2's
[944]‘umber, expecting to be told that AMCUTLER-2 was not there, and was :
[945]very surprised when ANCUTLER-2 herself came to the telephone, AMFAUNA-
[946]‘14 told AMCUTLER-2 that she wanted to see her, but AMCUTLER-2. said she
[947]had: a bad case of asthma and could not see anybody. AMFAUNA-14 re-
[948]_, Dorted thie convergation to "Carlos,"
[950]a0. awbatng ty abel Sr vee acon: :
[951]=A dantdad ‘thot “dunuer ep ‘Qhad cithes ast vocedved or
[953]pd sot understood. the warning message sent to “her, 80 8 she sent
[954]UTEZR-2 two more oral messages via AMFAUNA-15 and one via Lolita
[955]BON explicitly advising her to hide or take asylun.
[957]a _
[958]_ 68. “Carlos” continued to press AMFAUNA-14 to see AMCUTLER-2, and
[959]ABCUTLER-2 showed no signs of heeding AMFAUNA-14's warnings, AWFAUNA~14_
[960]herefore sent one more message, this time a written one, via Lolita 4
[961](FORMOSO paying that she really must see AMCUTLER-2 in the latter's ;
[962]ome fof the purpose of coordinating cover stories. AMCUTLER-2 then “
[963]_ paid a visit to the home of Lolita mnogo to pass the message that she
[965] BEFeed to the meeting.
[967]64. On 3 November, with the knowledge of "Carlos," AMFAUNA-14 went
[968]to. ASCUTLER-3's house. "Carlos" briefed her to obtain an introduction
[970]|° (to. "Edgardo", to find out where AMCUTLER-2's coffee shops were/located, | |
[972]"and to. find out whether ANCUTLER-1 whe a a close friend of Eloy GUTIERRE
[974]S. 68. AMCUTLER-2 told AMFAUNA~14 to tell
[975]“hot a close friend of GUTIERREZ Menoyo. She sajd to add that
[976]angry with AMCUTLER-1 and thinking of divorcing hi
[978]” Det SB ALEY avd Ml- 34
[979]68, AMVAUNA-14 and AKCUTLER-2 devised the. following cover stories
[980]- for the protection of the source of the airline /passenger manifests
[982](AMFAUNA-18, whom ANFAUNA-14 does not know) and of "Edgardo" (AMF AUNA- |
[983]m7, Whoa AMFAUNA-14 does not know):
[985](a) Before leaving Cuba, AMFAUNA~1 had asked AMCUTLER-2 to
[986]look out for his mother, and to pass onto AMFAUNA-14 anything that ,
[987].- might come addressed to "Betty." Oné day, a colored woman called at
[989]_ ABCUTLER-3' 8 coffee shop on Calle San Rafael with a package addressed
[990]‘to “Betty”. The coffee shop employees had thought that the package was
[991]‘intended. for an. employee whose name is "Ketti" and had given it to her,
[992]‘but ‘she said’ was ‘not hers, and there mattere rested until one day .
[993]when ANCUTLER= visited the coffee shop and was told about. the incident,
[994]She told her eaployees that she knew who the package was i tended for,
[995]ahaa _tanw 44° ow with her. “shy,
[997]Rennteam eae me re,
[1000]oe . a. o
[1002]a ot y - . 2
[1003](b) AMCUTLER-2 had received a-letter from AMFAUNA-1 dated 18
[1004]October saying that she would receive a visit from a person known to her
[1006]“who would introduce himself as "Edgardo", and asking her to introduce
[1008]~ “Bdagardo" to AMFAUNA-14, This person has not yet arrived, and AMCUTLER-|
[1009]3 does not know who he ia. .
[1011]. 87. AMCUTLER-2 agreed to stick to these stories in case she is
[1012]interrogated, and to brief "Ketti" to support the coffee shop story.
[1014]She also told AMFAUNA-14 she had decided to go into hiding immediately,
[1015]AMFAUNA-14 asked her not to do it so soon after her visit, but AMCUTLER-
[1016]2 said that AMFAUNA-14 should provids her with cover by telling the DSE
[1017]that. AMCUTLER-2 had spoken of taking a holiday at Varadero, ;
[1019]ORNL cae
[1020]oe a ee
[1022]68, Making her report to "Carlos" after this meeting, AMFAUNA-14
[1023]teld these cover stories as though they had just been revealed to her
[1025]by ABCUTLER-2.
[1027]68. 4 fourth letter arrived from AMFANNA-1, consisting of two
[1029]pages of overt text. AMFAUNA-14 was sure that it contained SW because
[1030].of the banalities in the cover letter. Before turning it over. to
[1031]"Carlos" she took it to AMCOG-3 who had sumebody make a literal copy
[1032]-of it and then destroyed the original. AmMFAUNA-14 turned the copy over
[1033]to "Carlos" who had her develop it, and was again disappointed and angry
[1034]when no SW showed up. (Station comment: this letter had contained SW
[1035]number groups for OWVL reception. )
[1037]:: 970. On or about 10 November 1963, AMFAUNA-14 prepared a written
[1038]‘ peport for the DSE on the visitors to the AMCOG household.: This report
[1039]| ‘wag actually dictated by AMCOG-3 to AMFAUNA-14 who took it down on the
[1040]4 _ typesriter. She then made a handwritten copy of the report to turn in
[1042], to the DSE, keeping the typewritten copy for self-briefing. She brought
[1043]. the typenritter cory eut with. hore Following 4c a literal tranclaticn:
[1045]cla De der tes ALLE are
[1047]pbQel & . .
[1048]tha prey srnesto ‘@MAKTL and his wire Lolita: I do not know tnem
[1050]very well. “a r tan say about them 18 what I have heard, that -they
[1051]‘are old friends of the fami and that the doctor took a trip to Mexico
[1052]oe with AKCOG-3's uncles ;iatter's election,
[1054]: b. Sr. “Peare ae and his wife Margot: He is a bes or fot,
[1055]Justo SCARRI 8 en a friend of | amily for a long time.
[1056]They sympathize with the Revolution in some * aspects, but their daughter
[1057]; (who I think is engaged to the son of AMCOG-2) left Cuba for exile, and
[1058]this caused them to change. I do not know why their daughter had to.
[1059]‘take asylum,
[1062]ean D0 Ge ‘Dr. Oscar tn INA_and pis wife Margarita: Within the family
[1063]she has the nickname e. gs a judge. ntil very recently he
[1064]‘was neutral, but now it seems t at they have loaded him with work and
[1066]he is in a very bad mood because I believe he has the work of eight
[1067]cuses.) She does not sympathize much with the Revolution, They have no
[1068]- echildfen, but aimost all of her family is abroad which I think is her
[1069]: principal reason for being discontented,
[1071]or eee oe tesa GOO pr Pyne
[1072]ae des _d. Sra, Nenita de feCARAMES: She 1s the wife ot/#nu CARAMES ,
[1073]the former ChieY of Police G¥ Havana, She has a daughter by him whom io
[1075]she“ brings. to. lunch every Sunday, and she is also caring for a son of
[1076]. CARAMES who is insane and in an asylum, I do not believe that at the
[1077]moment she is on good terms with her husband who is abroad, and there-
[1078]fore she is neither against nor in favor, Actually I believe she is
[1080]afraid that the ‘situation will change and her husband will return,
[1082]oor e. 8r; Forriando/SSTEFFANI: An elderly gentleman who is the -l
[1083]‘father of an Intimate friend of AMCOG-2, who out of pity has given him.
[1085]Standing invitation for ever Uunday. To be sure, the poor fellow
[1086]3 rather tiresome. coats Nf
[1088]CLASSIFICATION PAGE NO.
[1090]SECRET: | Ir.
[1093]14-00000
[1095]° - u
[1096]en) to *
[1097]5 —_
[1098]? , ae - os hae wk tow rc aie) © a
[1099]f, Elsa/@pIAZ Biart: Her family has been friendly with/the
[1100]AMCOG family Tor meny years. They ware school friends. ake as a
[1102]sister abroad end a brother who is in priaon. Her father and mother
[1103]seldom come to the house, A sister of hert is a doctor of some farm, '
[1104]All she does is obtain medicines for the piisoners, thereby causing
[1105]a lot of trouble for AMCOG-2, AMCOG-3 and the old mans vd gor soupy
[1109]cet g. Joaquin Bhancuez and his wife Sara: <According to what I
[1111]‘Rave heard, he {6 a travelling salesman for some laboratory.) His wife
[1112]is the sister of the wife of the old man's two nephews, Pancho and
[1113]' ANCOG-3 (sic). I have also heard that she is always trying to get
[1114]medicine for her son who, from what I have heard, is abnormal.
[1116]te 1... a yobs wh ts.
[1118]"an h. ‘Dr, Maria Dolores BANCHEZ” Pessino: She lost both her
[1119]” father and mother when she was rteen years old, and the AMCOG family
[1120]took her in as an adopted daughter, The old man paid for her education.
[1121]She is like a daughter to him, and like a sister to the nephew and nieca.
[1122]She works in the emergency hospital, She is not openly opposed to the
[1123]regime, but nevertheless the separation from her brother and her relati
[1124]has greatiy affected a
[1125]“y os ; . .
[1127](Dry Vicente (#LAGO and his wife Maria Julia: His brother
[1129]Roberto LAGOS ri died soe years ago, was Pola’s first husband, They
[1130]have two zons abroad. From what I have heard, he devotes himself ex-—
[1131]clusivyely to his profession, and it is she who is most upset by the
[1132]separation from her children. ..:. --.»~ Se od Ciat
[1134]j. vercedesF#VALDES sass, A case very similar to that of *
[1135]STEPFANI, except tha t “ghe TS a woman who is a very good friend of th. * 2%.
[1137]- AMCOG-2's husband,’and°4e°in the same situation with her relatives —
[1138]abroad. She is “just one more of the many refugees in search of warmth »
[1139]and friendship, with no friends left in Cuba,
[1141]a
[1142]- k. Julio /SBRAVO: A long-time friend of Pancho, all his tani
[1143]is abroad. He Is another case of warmth and friondship, he uses the:
[1144]awisming pool a lot, ae ie alone, I have even seen him cutting trees
[1145]with AMCOG-3, a typical case of an unhappy man, in the afternoons. he
[1146]_ plays chess with the old man, and I have never heard him gay anything
[1147]‘bad about anybody, not even about the situation, the only thing - as is
[1148]natural - he misses his daughters and his Wife Lie pif th ae 4
[1150]Aw “ .
[1152]a en 1, Raquel CASKGRAN: The ‘widow of the Director of Culture. in}
[1154]Grau Government, Jesus CASAGRAN, and sister of Raul LAZARO who was
[1155]itary aide to both Grau and Prio, She is very highly regarded by |
[1156]the family. J have never heard her express herself in any way against
[1157]the Government; I would call her neutral,
[1158]ew At we Ce Ae sche aint tiné reps
[1159]o> a*\ oe, Olga HECENTET: “Former wite of. “Joss Waria. de -la=Agy r:
[1161]she comes to e se © her two daughters and hermother who«. 18-8
[1162]cousin of Sra. Paulina. AMCOG-2 helped her a lot.in hiding her,
[1163]during the Batista tyranny. I have also heard that AMCOG-3 he lpe
[1164]with her divorce. Apparently she does not sympathize with thé: Re
[1165]although I believe that it is out of spite against her husban
[1166]nother # name is Leopoldina SANCHEZ Vda. de Crecerte, and her
[1168]Aislfonga.
[1170]— Mw Ao! AF.
[1172]reaan frat and ofJos¢
[1174]PAN
[1176]|
[1178]a a as ma ES mw ekg tf
[1180]237939 yaz4el
[1181]O who is a goad friend ‘oF!
[1183]ast thyée years, and has become a very, good” ye one 7 of the.
[1184]hough in reality . it was her cousin ‘Who. WAB A better friend | 7
[1187]14-00000
[1189]aARUCGU ramiiy 101 “RRny yousoo BOY ae we ow a ww ce ee ee 0 eee
[1190]sister abroad and.a brother: who is in prison, Her father and mother
[1191]weldom come to) the house, A sister of hers is a doctor of some. farm,
[1193]. AYl she’does is obtain medicines for the’ prisoners, thereby causing |,”
[1194]a lot of trouble for AMCOG-2, AMCOG-3 and the old man, at yer. LATIF |
[1198]Ag ' ge. Joaquin Shancuez and his wife: Sara: hccording: to what I
[1199]chave heard, he {5 a trave ng #6lesman ror some laboratory, His wife |
[1200]is the sister of the wife of the old man's two nephews, Pan and .
[1202]AMCOG-3 (sic). I have also heard that she is always trying to get
[1203]‘medicine for her son who, from what X have. heard, ig abnormal,
[1204]; oa oe te Coe as ne a
[1206]“aa - he. (Dr, Maria Dolores | BANCHEZ’ “Pers ino: She lost “both her.
[1207]” father and mother when she was rteen years old, and the AMCOG family
[1208]took her in as -an adopted daughter. The oid man paid for her education.
[1209]She is like a daughter to him, and Jike a sister to the nephew and nieca,
[1210]She works in the emergency hospital, She is not openly opposed to the
[1211]regime, but nevertheless the separation from her brother and her relati
[1212]has greatly affected NOT. nic tot tag lin Meee ee ee
[1214]. dot !
[1216]npes ‘ Vicente [wLAco and his wife Maria puarea vei His ‘brother
[1217]Roberto LAGOY * oO Bohie years ago, was Pola‘s first husband, They
[1218]have two sons abroad. From what I have heard, he devotes. himself _ex-
[1219]clusiyely to his profession, and it is she who is most upset” ‘by the
[1221]@eparation from her children, ..:.-..9 S00 2 cas
[1222]“Tah yg, Mercedes Fev ALDES ‘Chacon: A case very similar to that of
[1223]STEPFANI, excep S a woman who is a very good friend of «.
[1225]AHCOG-2's husband, pani: earn the same situation with her relatives
[1226]: abroad. She is “just one more of the many refugees in search of warmth
[1227]‘y and friendship, with no friends left in Cuba. .
[1231]mt k. Julio /MBRAVO: A long-time friend of Pancho, ali Hie family
[1232]ie abroad, He is another case of warmth and friendship, he.uses the
[1233]swimming pool a lot, he is alone, I have even seen him cutting trees
[1234]with AHCOG<-3, a typical case of an unhappy man, in the afternoons hs
[1235]plays chess with the old man, and I have never heard him say anything
[1236]bad about anybody, not even about the situation, the only thing - as is
[1237]natural - he misses his daughters and his SCC LEONI Ge RST CTSLES STE ae _
[1241]- one 4?! 4, Raquel RCASKGRAN: © The “widow “of the Director of Culture in
[1242]t Grau Government, sesus CASAGRAN and sister of Raul LAZARO who was
[1244]B litary a1 aide to both Grau and Prio. She is very highly regarded by
[1245]the family I have never heard her express herself in any way against.
[1246]the Government; I would call her e neutral. .
[1248]. a 4 artpagi ae feb LI4UT 4.
[1249]72 gage ence: © ‘pormer wife of Jose Maria dela. Aguilera
[1250]she comes to e se @ her two daughters and hermother who is a.
[1251]cousin of Sra, Paulina, AMCOG-2 helped her a lot in hiding her husband
[1252]during the Batista tyranny, I have also heard that AMCOG-3 helped her
[1253]with her divorce. Apparently she does not sympathize with the Revolutian,
[1254]althou 1 believe that it is out of spite against her husband. Her
[1255]nother name is Leopoldina SANCHEZ Vda. de Crecente, and her nickname
[1256]Ais onga. ; ati Abia.
[1258]Spy Ds
[1260]Ld. on, ni ida ep:
[1261]gy, ats ankf>PAEZ and o o68@
[1265]case. of family warmth,
[1267]gp aw fee Df IF hae aid
[1268]rmand © who is a_ close friend of)
[1270]ERO th® husband of Polita, She.is another
[1272]cause after all her family had left she came '
[1274]of friendship, She has wanted to leave Cuba
[1276]ever able to, This ig her principal obsession
[1278]an t of her mother as well, She has been coming to the house a lot
[1280]ast thre e@ years, and has become a very good friend of the -
[1282]hough : ‘in reality | it was her cousin who was a better friend
[1283]A . fa ed 4 Fa —_—
[1285]he wo. art)
[1286]- "9, 7 Rosendo Feeacto and Sra. “Leop oldina Prana: this couple has
[1287]two children who are really hers from her ret marr age, Manolito and
[1288]Lourdes. He. has ja fleaning whe in evan. and i know that she has -
[1291]14-00000
[1293]SECRET +. © ‘| UFGA-12894,
[1295]before she married J, AGQUERO. Politically speaking, she follows the
[1297]q te
[1299]- have their mothers here, ; ; L
[1301]Ce eee
[1303]ge a ee ne re ee
[1305]Grau line, She is more or less neutral, and devotes herself to her
[1306]teaching work, He devotes himself exclusively to his. work.,,
[1308]- p. .Manuel *COMPANIONI and his wife Alicia: They have been
[1309]acquaintances on AHCOU-2 and AMCOG-3 for many years, although it was not
[1310]a close friendship, rather a friendship of Montmartre, Tropicana, etc,
[1312]A daughter of theirs is abroad. He too was a very good friend of .Armand
[1313]FEO who used to be a friend of the family, and now in’ the course of time
[1314]they have become closer friends of the family. In other words it is
[1315]another case of friendship caused by being abandoned by others. He has
[1316]&@ small deodorant factory in the same house where they live. They both
[1318]Pr rn |
[1320]a aD
[1321]q. Jack/®CONNILL a1 and his wife Martie: ‘iis mother has been #&
[1322]very goad friend oY the familly for many years, and she was a school
[1323]friend of the two nieces of the old man, This couple have always heen
[1324]friends of the family, the more so now that so many of their friends
[1325]have left Cuba.
[1327]71. AMFAUNA-14 turned this report over to "Carlos" on 11 or 12
[1328]November. At this meeting he asked her to try to make contact with
[1329]AMFAUNA-3's brother who he said had been transferred to a hospital in
[1330]Las Villas, AMFAUNA-14 said she would try, but thought it would be-
[1331]@ifficult. This was the last time she saw "Carlos, He telephoned her
[1332]again on 16 November to ask what was new, and this was their last 4
[1333]telephone contact.
[1335]72. When AMFAUNA-14 arrived at AMCOG-3's house at about 2000 hours
[1336]on 15 November 1963 ror the regular Friday night supper, he took her
[1337]aside and said he wanted to speak to her privately later, At about
[1338]4330 hours she went to his room, There he told her that he had received
[1339]orders that she was to leave Cuba the following week. He said that .
[1340]precise instructions were to come on 16 and 17 November, so he made a
[1341]lunch date with her for Sunday noon at his house.
[1343]73. AMFAUNA-14 was frightened by this. She did not ‘sleep well
[1344]Priday or Saturday nights, and spent Saturday in her home.
[1346]74. Sunday afternoon in AMCOG-3's house, AMCOG-3 told her that she
[1347]waa to leave the following day, She said that she did not want to,
[1348]AMCOG-3 reeponded that this was an order. He said that the DSE would
[1349]probably arrest her again soon, and for her own safety and that of other
[1350]she must leave. He added that there were others who were to leave too,
[1351]whose departure had been made conditional upon her own, . Lo,
[1353]75, AMFAUNA-14 asked whether AMCUTLER-2 were one of these other
[1354]people who were to leave too, and AMCOG-3 replied that she was, AMFAUNA
[1355]14 told him that she thought AMCUTLER-2 would not agree to leave, AMC
[1356]said that he thought she would because the orders had been couched in
[1357]very strong terns,
[1359]76. He then showed her the instructions, both for herself and for
[1360]AMCUTLER-2. He. had her type her instructions on a piece of paper, and
[1361]then memorize them, wernal
[1363]77, Then AMCOG-3 gave AMFAUNA-14 the following verbal. messages ° to °
[1364]deliver when she reached JMWAVE: . .
[1366](a) <A colonel] fnu LANDEJRA, a tank expert who had ‘been. in the
[1367]“Cuban Army under GRAU and PRIO, is a prisoner on a farm in Havana Pro-.
[1368]vince. He is given three days off per week to go home, His wife knows
[1369]in advance when he will be coming out, AMCOG-3 does not know the wife;
[1371]- but has indirect contact to her, ANCOG-3 says the man is honest and
[1372]' intelligent and fal real soldier, and if we want him out AMCOG-3 can
[1374]arrange it.
[1376]CLASSIFICATION
[1379]14-00000
[1381]‘ DESPATCH — SBCRE’1 : : UFUA- 12894
[1383]had been noved to a new hiding place. AMCOG-3 was considering trying
[1384]to help the young man into asylum in the Uruguayan Embassy through a
[1385]certain ("Pepin") whose identity is not known to AMFAUNA~14 but; who she
[1386]thinks is oe" UFxuguayan attache.
[1388]{c) AMCOG-3 is out of one-time pads and needs a resupply.
[1390](ad) It is very possible that AMCUQ-3 may be able to obtain ’
[1391]and forward a copy of AMFAUNA- 14 DSE dossier. an
[1393]78. On Wonday morning, 18 Novembor, AMPAUNA-14 dressed as she had
[1394]been instructed, and atuffed a pair of slacks and sneakers into the
[1395]etraw handbag which she had been told to carry. At 1300 hours she left
[1396]her office and proceeded on foot to the coiner of Atares and Arango in
[1397]Reparto Luyano, arriving there at 1400 hours, Here she exceeded her
[1398]instructions, waiting for AMCUTLER-2 not five minutes but fifteen. She
[1399]then walked very slowly toward Calzada Luyano, hoping that AMCUTLER-2
[1400]might overtake her. This consumed another ten minutes, and by the time 3
[1401]she reached the Calzada Luyano it was too iate for. her to walk the re- |. ;
[1402]mainder of the distance, so she took a taxi. : ‘
[1404]79, AMFAUNA-14 discharged the taxi one block before thePargque de
[1405]la Virgen del Camino and walked the rest of the way. She went to the
[1406]sbrine where she prayed for a few minutes, and then sat on a bench
[1407]from which she could see the whole park.
[1409]80. At 1310 hours a 1954 Buick taxi arrived at the park, The
[1410]driver stayed in the car, and two men ~ a colored man and a fatr-haired
[1411]man - got out and walked around for about ten minutes. Finally they
[1412]approached her and gave the challenge, to which she gave the correct
[1413]response, One of the men then said simply "Follow me", They took her : Co
[1414]back to the taxi and put her in the back seat with one of the men, the. . ee
[1415]other two riding in front. . :
[1417]81. . They headed out of the city. When the reached the Carretera
[1418]de Varadero, one of the men asked her politely if she would mind keepin
[1419]her eyes directed down toward the floor and not look out the window. |
[1420]She rode this way for about two hours. By then it was dark, and she wa
[1421]told she could look up again, She took advantage of the opportunity to
[1422]change into her slacks and sneakers.
[1424]82, Finally the car stopped, and she and her two escorts got out; 7 t
[1425]They walked a long time. At one point, whistle signals were exchanged |. “4
[1426]with someone in the darkness, and two other men appeared, one of whom: 2
[1427]was AM 2. AMFAUNA-14 and AMWEE)2 greeted each other politely, but *
[1428]pretendeddnct to know each other. 3}
[1430]At one point their guide became briefly lost, but found his way again
[1431]almost.:imaediately. When they came to the open water, one of the guide
[1432]went forward and signalled, The boat came in in response to the signal
[1433]AMPAUNA-14 p| Z}2, and the radio man walked out nto knee-deep water —
[1434]and climbed into the boat, which already had a crew of two,
[1436]a
[1437]83, They did a lot more walking and joined up with another man, wh =
[1438]turned out to be the radio man, He had a lot of equipment with him,
[1439]and AMFAUNA-14 and AM@EE}2 helped to carry it. 8
[1440]| a, =
[1441]84. Thoy now reached the mangrove and began to walk through water, =
[1443]Bp
[1445]85. The boat proceeded out to an unidentified key. The crew con-
[1446]cealed it in the mangrove, cleverly lacing and tying branches together
[1447]over it to form a camouflage cover, There they went to sleep.
[1449]86, The following day, 19 November, was spent at this spot. A
[1450]radio message was received during the day. At night the boat put out
[1451]for Cayo Megano, The waves were enormous, and. AMFAUNA-14 was terribly
[1452]seasick. The boat remained at the rendezvous point until 1045 hours, -~
[1453]with AHPAUNA-14 pleading for the crew to return to land, saying she
[1454]would rather be shot than remain so seasick. Finally the crew did put
[1455]back, saying that the ship probably would not come because the ea was
[1458]14-00000 .
[1460]UFGA-12894
[1464]- ny a .
[1465]“ 87. Wednesday, 20 Novenber, was Bpent on the same key. very, °
[1466]=-Jong radio message was. received during the day, AMFAUNA-14 tnd AMWEE 2
[1468]‘F both helped the radio man to decipher it, and their combined efforts :
[1469]took about three hours,’ Then they put out again for the Cayo Megano |
[1470]rendezvous point. By this time their drinking water ‘was all gone, ;
[1471]The boat was overloaded, so much of the food’ and equipment waa left |
[1472]behind on the key. Again no ship appeared. ‘This time, instead of }
[1473]returning to their original hiding Place, the crew took the boat to
[1474]Cayo: Mosquito. 7 i L i
[1476]i:
[1478], i
[1479]; 88, Here they apent the remainder of, tha! ‘night, and all ct Thursday
[1480]91 November, Thoir water was gone, there war very little food left, §
[1481]and there was only enough gasoline left for one more one-way trip’
[1482]out to.the rendezvous point, At 1400 hours Gn 2] November another
[1483]radio message was received With the combined efforts of the radio
[1484]man, AMFAUNA-14 and AMWED g| it: took between two and .three hours to
[1485]decipher it. Everybody: 4 very optimistic; they were all sure that
[1486]they would be Picked up that night. 7: : y i
[1488]89. Promptly at 2300 hours the ship was seen approaching. © The
[1489]boat put out immediately, and {ts passengers were taken aboard. the ship
[1490]AHPAUNA-14 was taken into the sick bay where she was Biven a pill, a
[1491]little water, md somewhat later some warm broth,
[1493]4 i
[1495]90; From the moment she stepped into the : ‘boat on 18 November , unt it}
[1496]she was hauled out by ‘the armpits on 21 November, AMFAUNA-14 ni
[1497]the boat. Her side and legs were bruised from the pounding of: the
[1498]waves: against. the boat. A little blood vessel in her ‘right eye was
[1499]broken by a twig snapping in her face as she walked through the man-
[1500]grove, This was treated by the ship's! doctor, i :
[1502]el, " AMPAUNA~ 14 says that the AMHICK team performed very well. The
[1503]pickup in the park was done excellently. The slight delay while they
[1504]looked her over, she says, was due to the fact that the men had ex-
[1505]pected another woman to be with her, and they were waiting a few minute
[1506]din case the other woman should show up. The AMHICK. team said that the
[1507]had also boen briefed that she would be wearing her hair in a bun.
[1508]She had not been briefed accordingly, and she was wearing her hair
[1509]down her back in & pony tail. This discrepancy did not cause any con-
[1510]fusion, because every other item of the visual recognition signals 2
[1511]tallied perfectly, and the AMHICK team were well briefed on all of thei
[1513]@2, AMFAUNA-14 was impressed by the precise timing of the team's
[1514]movements, by the fact that everybody was whsre he was supposed to be
[1515]at the time indicated, She expressed admiration for their seamanship,
[1516]and their ability to pick out one spot of mangrove from another in
[1517]the pitch darkness.
[1519]93. She says that, during these trying days, the team members were
[1520]always in calm control of the situation, and never failing in their
[1521]courtesy to her.
[1523]@4. Regarding AMCUTLER~2, AMFAUNA-14 is sure that the exfiltration
[1524]- dnetructions reached her. They were taken, she said, by Lolita FORHOS
[1525]who had been standing by for them from Friday to Sunday. What Lolita
[1526]did with them, AMPAUNA-14 does not know, She knows that we had
[1527]suggested that Lolita take them to AMFAUNA-1's mother, but she also
[1528]knows that we had indicated to AHCOG-3 that AMPAUNA-1's mother might
[1529]be under surveillance, so she thinks Lolita might have taken them
[1530]directly to AMCUTLER-2. In any case, she knows that messages sent
[1531]proviously by AMCOG~3 to AMCUTLER-2 reached the latter, and she sees
[1532]no reason to assume. that these instructions did not.
[1533]95.. It does not surprise AMFAUNA~14 that AMCUTLER-2 did not follow
[1534]the, orders, .ANCUTLER-2, she says, plays her own game with little: con-
[1535]4deration for others, Between the time that AMFAUNA-1 left Cuba on
[1537]~ooptember , and the time that AMFAUNA- 14 was arrested on 7 October wy 2/n/
[1538]_AMCUTLER-2 had visited AMFAUNA-14" 8 apartment twice. On both occasién ’
[1540]“le
[1543]14- 00000
[1545]a
[1547]AMPAUNA-14 had asked her to remove the suitcase that AMFAUNA-i had ieft
[1548]behind, but on both occasions AMCUTLER-2 had found some excuse not to
[1549]do so; When AMFAUNA-14 visited AMCUTLER-2 in her home in, Guanabacoa
[1550]on 3 November for the purpose of coordinating their cover stories,
[1551]AMCUTLER-2 did not seem very interested in coordinating stories or
[1552]anything else. AMFAUNA-14 believes that AMCUTLER-2 may be working for
[1553]the Second Front of the Escambray, becausq@,her 7..
[1554]‘very close friend Lolin *CORREOSO is the fiancee of.Hipolito ARRAURT ft
[1555]who was a collector for this organization. Among other reasgns
[1556]possibly keeping AMCUTLER-2 in. Cuba, AMFAUN‘-14 says that AMCUTLER-2's
[1557]mother is sick with cancer, and there may ks something wrong between
[1558]AMCUTLER-1 and AMCUTLER-2. Set Veta aw ‘d (eos ; cas CLs
[1559]- Ay pea conbe XS
[1560]96. - AMFAUNA-14 algo had her reasons for not wanting to joave’ Guba,
[1561]Besides the dangers of the trip, she would be leaving her mother and
[1562]father in a dangerous position, because the DSE had forced her to
[1563]Sign a confersion implicating them. While she appears to be trying not
[1564]to be overly critical of AMCUTLER-2, she has commented that AMCUTLER-2
[1565]knows far more members of the AMFAUNA net than she herself does, so
[1566]that the reasons requiring the exfiltration of AMFAUNA-14 should be
[1567]even more compelling for AMCUTLER-2
[1569]End of Dispatch | [3]
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[542]———- ~—-
[543]
[544]‘
[545]
[550]
[552]
[556]
[559]
[564]
[567]
[570]
[573]
[575]
[585]
[596]
[599]
[601]
[603]
[606]
[608]
[609]{GLABSIFICATION
[610]
[612]
[614]
[616]
[618]
[619]
[622]
[629]
[631]
[634]
[651]
[663]
[669]
[680]
[688]
[690]
[693]
[694]
[696]
[698]
[700]
[702]
[704]
[706]
[710]
[717]
[725]
[730]
[732]
[733]thd eed btan aed hun ntanand
[734]
[737]
[744]
[746]
[748]
[750]
[753]
[756]
[758]
[762]
[766]
[768]
[770]
[776]
[778]
[780]
[782]
[788]
[791]
[793]
[794]
[796]
[798]
[800]
[802]
[804]
[806]
[811]
[813]
[820]
[822]
[824]
[829]
[832]
[835]
[840]
[842]
[845]
[848]
[855]
[858]
[861]
[864]
[870]
[873]
[875]
[880]
[890]
[894]
[895]eet eee ei ee nee meee eee ne ee ee
[896]
[898]
[903]
[906]
[908]
[909]
[911]
[913]
[914]apomwe Crawph ”
[915]
[919]
[923]
[928]
[932]
[941]
[949]
[952]
[956]
[964]
[966]
[969]
[971]
[973]
[977]
[981]
[984]
[988]
[996]
[998]
[999]
[1001]
[1005]
[1007]
[1010]
[1013]
[1018]
[1021]
[1024]
[1026]
[1028]
[1036]
[1041]
[1044]
[1046]
[1049]
[1053]
[1060]
[1061]hyp ae
[1065]
[1070]
[1074]
[1079]
[1081]
[1084]
[1087]
[1089]
[1091]
[1092]
[1094]
[1101]
[1106]
[1107]‘
[1108]
[1110]
[1115]
[1117]
[1126]
[1128]
[1133]
[1136]
[1140]
[1149]
[1151]
[1153]
[1160]
[1167]
[1169]
[1171]— ae
[1173]
[1175]
[1177]
[1179]
[1182]
[1185]
[1186]
[1188]
[1192]
[1195]
[1196]—
[1197]
[1201]
[1205]
[1213]
[1215]
[1220]
[1224]
[1228]
[1229]\..
[1230]
[1238]
[1239]a rere ak
[1240]
[1243]
[1247]
[1257]
[1259]
[1262]
[1263]cz ‘
[1264]
[1266]
[1269]
[1271]
[1273]
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[1279]
[1281]
[1284]
[1289]
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[1423]
[1429]
[1435]
[1442]
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[1456]
[1457]
[1459]
[1461]
[1462]ual : BECRET _!
[1463]
[1467]
[1475]
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[1487]
[1492]
[1494]
[1501]
[1512]
[1518]
[1522]
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[1539]
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[1542]
[1544]
[1546]
[1568]
[1570]
[1571]
[1572] |
104-10073-10105.pdf | [1]toa-10073-1 10073- 10105 -| 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. ‘KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[2]., Rosvrsesio” HAWSL ING MESSAGES: NUS CELIVERED OIRECTLY TO. SPECIAL Sic ENTER.
[3]; 2 Do NOT sxceg és ‘TYPEWRITT . aRcr eK Per biney INCLUDING SPACES. > Nig
[5]ORIG: Evel: PG:
[7]| UNIT: CI/SO ,
[8]ExT: 1758 re
[10]DATE: _ 7 July 1972 ... °.
[12]y
[14]RETURN TO CIA
[15]Background Use Onl
[16]Do Not Reproduce -
[18]EXEMPT FROM GEWERAL DECLASSIFicATION
[19]OF EO, 11652, EXEMPTION CATESORT:
[20]§ BRC), a
[22]WARNING NOTICE;
[23]SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES
[24]AND METHODS INVOLVED .
[26]* COORDINATING OFFICERS
[28]FORM QONR |: tt Be Eek ey A ee ea
[30]3(Py
[32]DELIVERED eikectLY “to SPECIAL en
[34]4
[35]iti 0. HANDLING MESSAGES aus
[36]Do NOT Exceen” 6 TYPew ITTEN CHARACTERS PER stme, INCLUDING SPACES.
[39]9
[40]‘SS
[42]Ee]
[43]2
[44]a.
[45]o
[47]Not R
[49]Do | [4]
[6]
[9]
[11]
[13]
[17]
[21]
[25]
[27]
[29]
[31]
[33]
[37]
[38]ey
[41]
[46]
[48]
[50]
[51]
[52] |
104-10073-10113.pdf | [2]rc Seti “4 . ”
[4]tse - VYY/H/
[5]2 MARCH C/
[6]Ta: Director.of Special Invastigut tone
[7]Inspector Generri
[8]USAT ;
[9]Attention: “rr. Gilbert KH. wavy
[10]. . ‘
[11]FRI: Usputy Director, Plang Ae -? _
[12]paty © ” oo a 6 4
[13]vo we AC
[15]SUBJECI@: LING Lindsey
[17]RWRINER Hejous Thecior
[20]1. efersaoce is made to the telephone request dated 44
[21]Februazy 1961, of Major Valone for information concerning
[22]Lindsey LING and Neiow Theodur *NIMNER, The files contain
[23]the following t{ufornation concerning the eubjects of your
[24]raquest .
[26]2. According ta information from anf of ticial Portuguese
[27]2orvice( LING was cyhtacted in iste August 1960 itn Santa Maria,
[28]the AgGrea, by Eloy GUT}JERREZ Maneyo, a Cuban National, and
[29]Rafal /probably Rafael ‘HERNANDEZ , &, Cuban diplomat. In 1958
[30]and 1959, GUTIERREZ waa reliably’ réported, gther sources,
[32]to hava been a military supporter of Fidel TRO's revolution
[33]and to be employed by CASTR poasibly as a G-2 agent. In
[34]August 1959 he hed infiltrated the ranks of certain anti-CASTED
[35]conspiratore and delivered the leaders up to the Cuben Govern~
[36]mant , “ .
[38]3. [the sortug vile service [turther reported in September 1960
[39]that Lindsey LING, aka LING Lind Sey, was the manager of a Chinese
[40]restaurant located at rua Yaleverde 9, Wadrid, Spain, and that the
[41]reataurant wae oyned by a second (unidentified) Chinese, who wae
[42]algo supplying clothing to the United Stages persennel at the
[43]Laje@e Sase in the Agores. fheodor Heing/WIENER, who had represented
[44]the clotni firm in the Azores, was reportedly arrested there in
[45]Decewber 1953 on a suspicion of espionage, and was, as of September
[46]1960, reportedly in Sermuda, where LIKG was planning to go to
[47]rest iante setting up another restaurant, ,
[48]Lae st
[50]> ¢ “the “f41e0 contain no further information concerning Sub-
[52]jects than that ‘which is already believed to be contained in your
[54]files. aoe ge 3
[55]. wo Pir LA ¢ /
[56]CSCI-3/764,141 0° RID/CB: JWE/RQ/jrg [es 2-7/2)
[57]CTs Based on: |~OFPHL29605, 13 Jan. 6)
[58]wor LISB-[1827 “(IN 12873), 15 Sept. 60
[60]is 7 ors | [1]\
[3]~ wef
[14]
[16]
[18]é
[19]
[25]
[31]
[37]
[49]
[51]
[53]
[59]
[61]
[62]
[63] |
104-10073-10133.pdf | [1]mie tm
[3]AAAAN
[4]Iitoa-10073-10733 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[6]Socarras. and held: po éitions’ Of :Cabinet rank during Prio's administration.
[7][Source is. normal ly~ available: for: reinterrogation should this repoct
[9]ve. -been informed by contacts within pro-Fidel: Castro groups “that Castro
[10]agents © in the us are attemmrine to determine whether there arc any militers
[12]stranining a itis
[14]Le: to, ae loG nue’ ‘former. aide vo che Lace . samklo
[15]a, , f Banos ¢/ former employee of the Jose Marti . “srnattonal
[17]of-Rebel' noyor Jesus. Angel Banosy who arrived in the US
[18]jutierrez Menoyo Jesus Dieguez and Eva Gutiérrez, not °
[20]to'tul in State and Def nse, to the ‘intelligence components, °°
[22]8 producing NIS olemonts, and, | pigher ochlons with their: immadiate:supporting staffs. Not to be disseminated to consultants, external roar
[23]¢ personnel: on short. term ‘active: ‘duty texcepting Individuals who aie normally full-time employoes of CIA, AEC, FBI, State or Defenss)
[25]ONE
[27]ba employees of CIA, an cand, wit
[30]fie Not H | [2]
[5]
[8]
[11]
[13]
[16]
[19]
[21]
[24]
[26]
[28]
[29]Hacksroun !
[31]
[32]
[33] |
104-10073-10279.pdf | [1]‘aosciors. 10073-10279 2 2025 ~~ UNDER -€ PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 i
[3]at “y wc PS . moe oe
[4]NE - an : Sa? 5
[6]DISPATCH ray: ===
[8]ABNED ICH te ree.
[10]x RO INDEXED REGED
[12]INFO. oo -
[13]Chief, WOMUSE/ICG Jean iuoce mores
[14]FROM ~3
[15]Chief of Station, _Tok ok L3- aa
[16]eYBAT WipASHA REDTOP - Beheiren and the Four U.S. Navy Deserters
[17]ACTION (RED - REFERENCES
[19]_ (6-3 . |
[20]; ' As noted in reference, forwarded herewith is a copy of the sub-
[21]haf - : ject memorandum, Please ‘note. that the information in the memorandum
[22]7 "Paragraph B. 4. b) is particularly sensitive and should only be
[24]. a given properly restricted dissemination. o
[25]Mark J. Laps ae
[26]_ ATTACHMENT .:. — ae
[27]'. Memo dtd 27 Nov. 67 .
[28]. ‘Distribution — oo
[29]. ip - C/SB Div w/1.cy attach . oy
[30].. 1 = C/FE w/1 cy attach - Be “RETURNTO Cia
[32]an ire C/WOMUSE/1CG w/d attach ee pase Use Only
[33]: a Doe “Do Not Reproduce”
[35]-qassiicaTion REVIEW. YU
[36]Conducted On, le =fox-e es
[37]E/, 2, wires CL As
[39]DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
[41]CROSS REFERERCE TO = :
[42]| DEC 8 iggy
[44]HQS FILE HUMBER
[46]FITA-53626 _
[49]14-00000
[51]; : “Respectabie 3 Inteilectuat Front: Followin fund ~
[52]mental Communist principles for mass moverent sits (better,
[53]than the JCP itself follows these tenets), the ex-JCP _.
[54]organizers of BEREIREN kept themseivos in’ the background |
[56]‘and lined up 2 number of prominent Jepanese progressive .\--
[57]intellectuals and leftist cultured persons to front for _
[58]BEHEIREN, The choice of ODA Makoto, ex-Fulbrighter and .- ~
[59]popular young novelist, to b@ the chief front man ~ Chair=
[60]man - was an extremely lucky stroke for BEERIREN. ODA has
[61]‘taken to this grand-standing, front work liko a duck to .
[62]water. it has given him 2 chance to give unbridled vent to”
[63]his own latent anti-American foolings, puffed him up to the ° 7
[64]extent that he has been dubbed “the emperor" by other BEHEIREN vot
[65]activists, and given him at long last an ideological mission » |...
[66]to pursue. ‘YOSHIKAWA has performed magnificently in feeding ces
[67]ODA's ege needs and in infusing and indoctrinating ODA se ...3....
[68]that his words and actions take on sufficiently virulent
[69]anti-American overtones. GDA has served another vital . ;
[70]function for BEHEIREN by recruiting a sizeable number of. an
[71]‘fellow intellectuzis te join the ranks of BEREIREN activists. _ can
[72](Attachment 1 is a listing of a number of those Japanese who |...
[73]‘have been identified as active BEBEIREN Suppor tors | or sympa~
[74]thizers.) .
[76]or; anizational Development: In dts 2- 1/2 ‘year history, =.
[77]BEERTREN” aB not appreciably changed its organizational format, ..
[78]‘although it has moved its office three tines and modified its. -—
[79]mame even oftener. BEREIREN is not a “mass organization”, hex, mo
[80]cause it has had no sizeable popular backing to the present -
[81]tine. Its hard core, secretariat organization is run by . :
[82]YOSHIKAWA and his lieutenants. Its public image, intelicctual
[84]front is led by ODA, and given body by a:score of like-minded —
[85]“intellectual friends of ODA and YOSHXKAGA, who form the loose -
[86]body of BEHEIREN's activist leadership.: Under this BEMEIREN
[87]dJeadership superstructure lies a paltry base of only several -
[88]‘hundred BEHEIREN “rank-and-file“:supporters, mostly young =."
[89]‘Japanese students. Organizationally, BEREIREN has no forms]
[90]menbership system, so its base of supporters is fluid and not.
[91]precisely measur2ble.: However, the base support for EEHEIREN °.
[92]-has definitely been on the upswing during 1967, and made such. *
[94]notable strides during the past summer that JCP Headquarters =.
[95]officials finally felt conStrained to note with concern. that =.
[96]BEREIREN was beginning to drain off a growing number of-pro- °°
[97]‘gressive youth who otherwise would have been absorbed into 9 9...
[98]the JCP's own youth movement. BEERIREN leaders have tried to...
[99]help this growth along by setting up a youth section, calling :
[101]it "Young BEHEIREN.” BEERIREN's imaginative actions and . oO
[102]. publicity-conscious programs have been oeponsibio Lor: its *
[104]fos recent growth, aad this peried of Grows seens to be now en
[107]the verge’ of ¢ renily pieking « up speed and momentum.” ‘Ag a ‘result ar
[108]of its role in the case of the four deserting sailors, BEWEIREN ~~
[109]‘has reaped bountiful publicity, has succeeded in touching a coe
[110]- delicate Jnpanese. public nerve of sympathy and pacifism, open- =) -
[111]ing a floodgate of support for BEHEIREN from a1] over Japan. -
[112]When this case fades from the limelight, it’ is still most .
[114]likely that a fair percentage of current wave of popular ~ a
[115]‘ support for ett will solid ermanent mass backing, —
[117]x the first time ES ._meandng ul base to. Tare
[119]_ Support te future activities,
[121]eB | Activities and Accomplishnents: " REHEIREN has engaged”
[122]in a number of propaganda actions, and participated in inter- -
[123]national anti-Vietnam War activities. It has tried to co- |.
[124]operate with certain front activities in Japan controlied by
[125]‘the JCP, most notably the Japan Committee to Investigate War -
[126]Crimes in Vietnam activitiés, which culminated in the Tokyo —
[127]- Court of last Atigust, but has been soundly and rudely rebuffed
[128]-by the JCP... In spite of this, BEHEIREN bas churned along at. °
[129]: its own pace, with a continuing series of anti-Vietnan war: --
[130]_ actions, most of them related in some way to the American coe aoe
[131]“pacifist movement. In this regard, BEHEIREN has succeeded in. -
[132]‘cornering a virtual monopoly on Japanese contacts with the U.S. =).
[133]“ pacizist movements, and has effectually capitalized on this to
[134]promote its own action program. The case of the four deserting |
[135]sailors, while an -spparent lucky windfall for BEHEIREN, only
[136]points up the fact that BEHEIREN, through past organizational .
[137]‘work and promotional activities, was “johnny~on-the-spot",
[138]‘vyeady and capable (unique in Japan in this regard) to take |
[139]. the ball and run with it. BEHEIREN ran all the way in this
[140]- case and scored its most notable success since it was organized. |.
[141]- (Attachment 2 is a listing of BERRIREN's more notable activitios
[142]_ since its founding. Attachment 3 is a partial listing of . :
[143]American and other foreign persons kno to have been an.
[144]contact with or . cooperated with BEHEI > ae “ a
[146]“The Case of the Four Sailor Doserters and SEBEIREN.
[148]v ls How It Started: The consensus” of all ‘available overt -
[149]medina material, with no recorded dissent, indicates that the
[151]~ four sailors voluntarily left their ship, went AWOL, and ended |
[152]up wallowing around Tokyo's hippie-land. = Precisely what. personal :
[153]grievances prompted the four to embark on this mis-adventure is es
[154]not yet known. But, up to this point, the four could fairly be _
[155]“ gategorized ag misguided youngsters, gone astray in a foreign’. :
[156]Zand, and due to get slapped back in line with traditional . we
[158]: Navy justice when they finally decided to stop the fun and go.
[160]- haek to the BMAP. So far, this made their canes far from eee
[162]Pee SECRET.
[165]14-00000
[167]? How It Becare an Incident: But nstead of returning to
[168]theirs ship. of their own Volition or being apprehended by tha
[169]Shore Patrol, the four made contact with BBHEIREN leaders.
[170]Again, press reports indicate that ‘this was just a coincidence,
[171]that. there was no pre-planning by the four to contact BEHEIREN.
[172]There are ‘Ro available overt nor ‘covert reports that indicate
[173]otherwise.’ But, once the BEHEIREN people nade contact, they .
[174]recognized. the potential inmediately and: moved fast for the
[175]xill.:: _Gttachnent 4 fe a Yoniuri Newspaper clipping, 22 Nov~-
[176]ember 1967, that is both a representative and comprehensive —
[177]account of this phase of the case.’. Even if this article .
[178]should contzin some minor inaccuracies, the basic dine seens
[179]actual aad bas not been challenged cleewhere. Yo aye a.
[181]re ‘RETIEIREN Takes over: hen: the ‘four made contact with
[182]“RBEEEIREN, it puddeniy becase an entirely different ballgane. .
[183]-BEHSIREN had everything needed to capitalize on this: veteran
[184]activist leaders who are experieuced enough to recognize the ,
[185]‘windfall that had come their way; an apparatus that could .
[186]“provide hiding places for the four; long standing liaison.
[188]- contacts with Soviet Embassy officials for use in piecning
[189].@xit from Japan; solid conta reliable American - -
[190]*pacifists with whom the bona fides of the four sailors could |
[191]be checked; money and organization to capitalize on the |.
[193]: propaganda potential (such as preparing a movie film for the
[194]initial BEHEIREN press conference announcing the desertion, - of
[195]prepared more likely than not by BEHRIREN stalvart
[197]Kein an independent film producer)? and Bugiish epeaking
[199].* ° ‘The ) BERRTREN Appar aratus At Work: - “Whe many of the. a
[200]anall pieces of this puzzle, which Soule put the whole case an
[201]proper detailed chronological order and elininste speculation
[202]on minor points, are still missing, enough is known now, .
[203]through overt and covert sources, that the picture of BEYEIREN's
[204]=adept handling of this case shines through clearly. The fLollow~-
[205]ing Sloments » ail part of. the BEEDIREN APPASTUS 5 make. “Up the ae
[207]ule of: the ‘picture B 4
[209]+t, we te icky
[211]; “eel? a) Hide-out:. When EBERCIREN got hold of the four on _ v4 7
[212]F about’ 26 October, they had to be hiden ont for the appr sfente” 7
[213]two. week period until their exit fron Japan could be arranged...
[214]" This presented BEHEIREN no. ereat logistical problem. .A number.”
[215]ef the EESSIREN activist leaders have homes vell suited to an
[216]* "harboring jugitives. For example, BEHEIREN activist leader | ~
[217]has 2 villa hidden avay in Chigasaki, which
[218]“was used on the night of 12 September for a meeting of about —.
[219]-20 top BEEEIEEN leaders, and which would be highly suitable | a,
[222]14-00000
[224]~ fer hiding the four desorters. Other private.d -
[225]’ longing; to BEXEIREN leaders and loyal eae
[226]u remanent both ‘the Kanto and Kansai sreas,
[228]od _ b) BELEIREN/Soviet Linison: PEBEINEN Seeretaxy | Genera
[229]- FOSUIEANA has maintained periodic contact with Soviet Embassy
[230]officials for years. BEYSIREN Chairman ODA hes met Soviet
[231]_ Peace Committee officials in Hoscow. - The exact rears of how —
[232]- this Jiaison was accomplished in this case is precisely known_
[233](from a covert phone tap on the Soviet Embassy's line. <A full
[234]Ltranscript. is available of two phone calis{[made on
[235]. first by Brian o Chief Press Attache Nikolay
[236]“ Vasilyevich, and second by YOSINKAWA to First Secretary oo
[237]Sergey D. Anisinov, urgently requesting a private mecting ae
[238]later that day to discuss “an extremely important, extrencly:_
[239]7 delicate matter", without doubt the case. o2 the four sailors.
[241]fe Ne eb. BEREIREN/U. S. Pacifist Liaison: BENEIREN contacted’
[242]: Dartmouth’ University professor Ernest. P. Young, who flew to °.
[243]. Japan om & November, apparently helped BEEEIREN leaders check.
[245]. out the bona fides of the deserters, and returned to the U.S. -.
[247]On 11 November, (Attachment § isthe transintion of a Sankei _
[248]. Shimbun article, dated 21 November, reporting an interview mo
[249]with Young, giving his version of his role in this case. yo:
[251]; 5. Esca to Yoscow: - ‘the four deserters. turned up ‘dn:
[252]moxcow on m 20 ovenber. The press has speculeted widely and
[253]unanimously that the four left Japan on tke Soviet passenger |
[255]. ship Baikal on 11 November. Again, there is no dissenting =.
[256]- opinion, overt nor covert. The only mystery concerning this
[257]final phase of the Japanese portion of this case concerns the |°
[258]mechanics of how the four boarded the Baikal and who assisted: —
[259]in this manenuver. But with the sailing of the Baikal from *.
[260]Yokohawa, BDEXSIREN coupleted its most bighiy successful and =). -
[261]heautifully executed activity in its 2 1/2 year history. Not a
[262]only did BEBEIREN smear the American Government's image ino 00
[263]Japan, not only did SEHEIREN gain 2a vast amount of priceless -
[264]. publicity that will swell the ranks of its supporters anc be
[265]invaluable in future activitios, but BESEIREN doubtlessly - a
[266]even made a prozit, financially, on this low budget operstion nee
[267]~ donations are still pouring into BERLIREN Headquarters fron. wt
[268]all over Japan “help and protect U.8 deserters”. & eee
[271]14-00000
[273]y SOSHTRAWA Yuichi (BEHEIREN Seoretary General) - ~ former sop’
[274]“SS ymember . ; 2
[276]3 ODA Wakote ‘GumEinen Chesrman) - popular novelist.
[277]“ KAKO ion -~ Akutagaca prize winning novelist. :
[278].. KUBO Keinosuke | - ‘film producer and irector. o
[279]_ sTSURUET ‘Shunsuke - Doshigha University professor ae
[281]” TSURUMY Kazuko ~ sister of Shunsuke (thoir father is the ‘late 28
[282]a philosopher, Yusuke)». ere eg
[284]rt. EURUYAMA Yozo - bigh school teacher.
[286]a KOTO Yohs 10 ~ “exaJCP (tried to ‘travel ‘te Us. ‘to: represent
[287]” BEREIREN at October 21 demonstrations this year, but wae
[288]7 denied, a visa to ) enter | the a. +8), .
[290]+) TOAENAGA Iehire ~ - cartoonist
[291]a ‘FUKASAED i Witeusada ~ ‘professor:
[292]a AWAZU Kiyoshi + =” - graphic designer.
[293]i. TAKADO Kanane ~ - Christian leader.
[294]- yOSHTDA Riga - - - fim director.
[295]“UMNTHARA Shun - = . writer.
[296]; ‘HASEIMOTO ineo - 2 Buddhist priest
[297]g .. HORTA Yosh ie ~- novelist. :
[298]8. GOTO. Hiroyult - = scientist.
[300].. KUWABARA Takeo - - - professor & at : Kyoto 0 University.
[303]14-00000
[305]5 = TERAL Hinako o
[306]oS ARAL “‘Funihiko,
[307]a NASU Masanao - ¥
[308]MATSUMOTO Tebiju.
[310]_ FURHTGHT Sotsuo
[311]SO. KUBIHANA Yukio —_ |
[312]1. eter” "ANDO Jimbes, CHIBA IBA Hido, EGANA Take, FUSIL Hittetso, ac .
[313]antya Ichiro, HOSHINO Yasusabure,, TOHIE: Saburo, IKBYAUA Suro,
[314]‘ISHIDA Takeshi, ANAT Yoshiko, ASAT. Seiichi, - RATAGIRI Yuzurn, ,
[315]KATO Shuich’, EAZAMA-Michitaro, HATSUURA Soz0, » KEBEEOHO Hasso, |
[316]KITAKOSI Satoshi, KOBAYASHI Bhoichiro, KOWATSU Sakyo,
[317]‘ROBAVASEI Tomi, KUNO Osamu (shu), KURODA Hidetoshi, BARDYAMA
[318]Masao, MIDORIKAWA Toru, WIZUSAWA Yana, NORITAKE Ichiro, fs, fe
[319]“MUCHAKY Seskyo, MURARATSU Hizo, NISHIO Noboru, RONURA Koichi,
[320]‘ososat Terus,, OTSUKOISU Yoshiko, “SERIZAWA Tac, SRA SEIS
[321]SHINMERA Takeshi, SHISHIDO Hiroshi, SUGIURA Hitsuo, SUGIYANA »
[322]‘Tatsusard, SUZUKI Masahira, ‘TAKEUCHI Yoshitono, WADA Ragahisa, :
[323]YAMADA Munenitsu, YAHADA ‘Toshio, YANAGUCHT Kosaku, YAMANESHT | |
[324]ELichi, YASUDA Takeshi, YOSHINO Genzabure, YOSHIFARA Koichiro,,
[325]“ ORAMOTO Taro, MATSUMOTO Seicho, BI Rokusuke, THOT Toke, =
[326]* AWAYA Noriko _EATO Yoshiro, SUTROYAMA Saburo, TAKAHASHE
[327]—_ Takotono, ODAGIRI Hideo, ORUMA Hinoru, SANS Kenji, SUZUEI
[328]oe % Hichiniko, RUBATA Hanya, SHINGHARA HNGHARA Seiei, MARUTAIA funio,
[330]SEG CRET Tr
[333]14-00000
[335]“Although not recorded here, |
[336]Bre. ex-JCP BORbELS |.”
[339]14- 00000
[341]Regular once~per-nonth demonstrations at 2 public ‘park in’
[342]Tokyo, “consisting « of anti~Anerican ,Seeeches and tellowed by street
[344]Sa. Am all ‘night wv “teach-in* with BEHEINEN activist. Jeadors, we
[345]elong with special guest, U. S. pacifist Carl Oglesby (Chairuan ¢ of.
[346]. the ‘Students, gor a Denocratic Society.) . ro. fal.
[348]3. A full page advertisenent in the. New York Tines. ae Noveabor
[349]1965) » Lollowed by another full pare ad in the Washington Fost: oo
[350]; G Aprid 1967), appealing to Americans, to stop the war in Vietnan. 7
[352]he we ‘Meet in Conference of Two Rations ‘for Peace in Vietnam, an
[353]hold in “Tokyo in August 1966, and attended by BEHEIREN activists and -
[354]“seven U.S. pacifist leaders (including Dave Dellinger), and observers
[355]from France, England, Canada, the USSR, Fokistan,. end Mongolia. os
[357]2 52° § mass meeting in Tokyo ‘in ‘October 1966, guest speakers of
[358]. which were Preach pacifists » sean-Paul Sartre and Simone de. Beaavoiz .
[360]- 65 “Nationwide tours of Japan for Lectures and peace ‘rall ges for .
[361]such anti-Vietnan war pacifists as Professor Howard Sinn and the late
[363]te of the Tnited States, Claude e Bourdet ‘of Frances and Thica
[364]Nhat Hanh of South Vietnam. # Tomige tance :
[366]a oA mass meeting ‘in Tokyo in | January. 1967, sponsored oe
[367]‘BREET and featuring u.5. folk singer and. pacifist Joan Baez.
[369]ee 7: : A continuing program of direct distribution of panphiets to.
[370]“we S. troops stationed in Japan, and those coming to Janan on. ‘warships, ’
[371], and for rest or hospitalization fron Vietnaz. Lowey
[373]: gy: ‘Participation by ‘two BEREIREN activist leaders (Kyoto. °-
[375]° University professor KUWABARA Takeo and International Rouse staffer
[376]TSURUUI Yosbikyuict taking advantage of a trip to the U.S. to attend”
[378]a Hon-political Japan-fmerica Congress on Cultural Problems} in. -.-_.
[379]anti-Vietnam war Speech rallies and cenonstrations at Dartmouth ne
[381]University in early Hay 1967, followed by an unsuccessful attempt. .
[383]£0 invite Cassius Clay to visit Japan on -bebalf of ‘BEEEIREN.
[385]Continuing efforts to bring to ‘Japan for a nat somvi¢ ae - cf
[388]14-00000
[390]to our on bonalt of BENSTARH, ‘Soviet: poet ‘Yevgeni Yovtu ughenke,
[391]that has not, yet reached fruition but “is sti por” aS
[393]"* “participation in the Stockholm July 1967 “World Conferezee 2
[394]yiotsen," by sending two BENE IREN activist leaders as dolegates.
[396]12° Cooperation ‘with the! ‘v. Ss. Qankers,: pacifists, and Earle
[397]ynolds iu sending the yacht “Phoenix” with medical 2id, first to -
[398]jphong, then on o second trip in the Fall of 1967, secking but
[400]yatiing to find tandfal1. to deliver medical nid to > edthor North or ° -
[401]gouth Vietnam, ee |
[403]13. Rttenpted, “put failed due to inability to , obtain Uv. ‘Ss. visa,
[404]to send a BEHEIREN activist leader (HUTO Ichiyo) to the U.S. to a
[405]participate in the 21 ‘October 1967 Bnti-\ tetuem War denoastrations. oo
[407]a wali ‘Currently carrying out: a ‘fund rais ing canpaiga to send an
[408]aid ship to. North Vietnam. In this, and other activities, DEHEIREN »
[409]leaders are. maintaining ever closer liaison contact with their . —
[410]counterparts abroad, such as the French “Coiiitet Vietnan Rational Sin
[411]in an effort to generate public stipport for this aid ship
[412]raising campaign, BEMEIREN succeeded in issuing a public appeal,
[414]under the endorsing signatures of Tokyo Governor MINOBE Ryokichi and
[415]Yokohama Mayor ASUKATA Fehsoe as + Wolk as a the 1 usual intellectuals. So
[417]7 4s. ; ‘In October 1967, 1 BERRIREN solicited appioval: ‘to ‘hod anti-.
[418]Vietnam War demonstrations in front of the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo,
[419]expecting ta be denied and then intending to make | ‘this denial a court
[420]test case. Instead, BEEEIREN was given this’ permission, and conducted
[421]two orderly and well-publicized denonstrations in ‘front of the Americar
[422]Enbassy, garnering a lerger public turn out of participants than in.
[423]any Breve ane ‘BEREIREN-sponsored Genonstration. | ,
[425]16. Assisted. ‘and abetted the defection to the USSR of four. a
[426]American sailors from the U.S. Navy carrier ‘intrepid. Following this —
[427]success, BEMEIREN's most effective activity to date, BSEEIREN leaders |
[428]are Organizing a permanent “underground railwny" of Japanese intell— _
[429]ectuals cho will volunteer their hones as possible “way stope" for = |
[431]hiding future U.S. - military ¢ desorters ‘that BENE IBEN now r hopes * to.
[433]other dotaiis, seo 5 Yokyo intelligence reporting
[434]11547, 31 Hay 1966 .
[436]EST-12046, 14 October 1966 7 ws .
[438]i 32680, 10 Mey 1967)... ae
[439]22(FIJT-L2851, 5 July 1967" wo
[441]IE ST-1IG81, & September 1967 .
[443]Q 13154, 27 Septenber 1967 .
[445]13903, 22 Nevember 1967.
[447]- Also, ( AES 8796, il Jaly 1967:
[450]14-00000
[452]ATTACHMENT 30
[454]cat *
[456]: partial ‘Listing of of Anertcan and Other Foreign
[457]: Persons Known to Have Been in Contact with or
[459]HL _Looperated with BERRIEN . a
[461]: David Uckeynolds (Chairman, War Resisters'
[463]OO League) :
[465]a. 5. Buste > (now deceased)
[467]. Charlotte Thurber |
[469](Hiss) Quentin Bascett (Students for a Denocratd
[470]; . Society) |
[472]Murray Lovin | Goston uw professor
[474]Se Barbara Deming Ussostnte editor of : Liberation)
[475]2 Joan Baez s folk singer)
[478]14-00000
[480]a Ira worris (paris expatriate)
[482]7 Otto Haisan (phonetic, Hew York eaty penco activis st) ;
[484]Barbara and Rarle Reyoolds (divorced but separately
[486]: - petive iong-tine xesidenta
[487]dn Japan). - .
[489]oa Willian Re ‘Christensen Con American pact fist drifter,
[490]-.Who gave BEDEIREN its first:
[492]: SEperience in the ssummer of
[494]. 2866 in exploiting for pro-.
[496]~ paganda in Japan, and then in
[498]- avranging the onward journey
[500].. Of an American who wanted to”
[502]. defect to the USSB)
[504](head-shaved ‘pacifist ‘and "converted" -
[505]_ Buddhist priest, knew to be in ...0 |
[507]' yegular contact with he. Soviet
[508]_ Embassy. din Tokyo) ©
[510]Brian Victoria
[512]ur. widdowby ‘(fou, phonetic, "chief of the Quaker
[513]7 Tae Heace Action movement in the wv. Ss"). :
[515]. as unidentified ‘Anerdcan of Japanese descent, trom oO
[516]Hawaii, who ds- currently a student at Waseda. Univereity’
[518]Kosaku Yamaguchi “(reportedly born ‘in ‘U.S., ’ “present _
[520] “@ktizenship status unclear) (formerly | ;
[521]was & professor at Honoyana University
[522]40 Osaka, but has been teachin, at the”
[523]niversity of Calizornia in Berkeley |
[525]Other Fore igners. : ba
[527]“) wanada Kotov, ‘USSR ‘Goviet Peace Coanitteo)
[530]Sisude Bourdet,, Francs (french
[531]: z : iy, the Viet opie) eS
[532]Posey. Dutt, ‘ereat Britain Campa for uciea: Bis- go |
[534]‘James ‘Endteott: Canada (ora Pence | Bounces)
[535]"Faiz Ahmed Faiz, Pakistan ma wae
[537]\ Gabita Muslepov,. USSR
[538]“. — Oe
[540]14-00000
[542]Bra. Erdeneba t Ojon, Mongolia
[543]& Konstentin Shugnov, USsR
[545]Francis Marcel Kaha, | ‘France © (Conttet Vietnam
[546]re _ Rational) : ‘
[547]~ Jean-Paul Sartre and Simone ‘de Beauvoir France
[550]A
[552]Thich What Hanh, | South Vietnam .
[554]Thig is not, by any means, a complete listing, nor.’
[555]‘does it necessarily list BEHSIREN's most important -
[556]activist contacts abroad. But this List is re-- .
[557]-presentative in showing the breadth of BEHZIREN
[559]jizison abroad, particularly with the American
[560]“new ieft'
[562]SECRET
[565]for the Far. East
[566]re ; aa Net Worriec
[567]” Sources ; np. 7 ai var, | When he. first met the deser
[568]day thay maaan “sald Tues [ata renen corer ees Pennies put rea gPearealh
[569]Way: that the four ‘Americans | y 3: Ce Ty Uneonte ne N BP said quite
[570]could have bodrded the ship by! - Yoshikawa Said “that :the .de/ He said “the Sesetinrs ap.
[571]Special “Bangway for Soviet |; rst. Wanted ~. to" live parently . enjoyed hipple *. life
[572]. ; iy in-Jdpan ‘and aon ed iving on cheap “Japanese food
[574]“ize ANd — drink such as ‘udon
[576](noodles) und shochu, ° -
[577]’. He said the four Americans
[579]Japan irregularly
[580]n_ November 17
[582]guard at another gangway; for
[583]ordinary - passengers when ‘222
[584]listed... . passengers, : -
[585]“elght = America Ns,
[587]Japan If popes vein Japan, and
[588]: : : "the f “Possible in ‘okyo. a
[589]Chama eerere i de; US Pritt Naito and his friend. Yamao
[590].. The: watchmen , Yo.
[592]Py oe @ | pended to ask the help of the.
[593]. : " : eS . : : “and = delivered the:
[594]‘that ‘they didnot . “sald.” oe tour ren and
[596]“son whe Was-not ‘on’ the pas . .- ifour men ito, the Rehelren.
[597]y Senger .. Nst.. board a Fe L-Nalto,." 20 “pain : t
[598]though the ord told ‘The : Yomiurij all the four
[600]mao, a-hippie|had no interest in communist
[601]1 member : of -the| ideology,’ . eee nan
[602]acted as go-betweens| He sald the four must '}
[603]‘Geserters” ang. - the] decided to go to some..ncu
[604]Behetren, rae JCountry -via the -Soviet*: ;
[605]paito . said “-he met two ‘offafter they ‘learned that hey:
[606]jthe. . four. deserters—Airman, could: not. live in’ Japan. + ‘f
[607]Dick. ley..19, and Alrman]|*.-.A spokesman. forthe Justica i
[608]e A. Lindner, 19—at a -hip-+ Ministry * said “Tuesday that
[609]fn | Shinjuku] there Was -, nothing: legally
[610]“yop Wwrong! in the ‘four Americans
[611]‘Américans leaving Japan because the ad-|:
[612]and other! Ministrative “agreement ‘in the!
[613]which y /Japan-US Security Treaty gua-|
[614]wed from their. Yantees US - mii ry -personnel
[615]bpie friends hang-.the right to come, to stay
[616]8 ing around: the Shinjuku: area, Or leave Japan,
[617]d. not to ‘do go.‘ -| ‘Bailey. and“ Lindner and the’,
[618]He neither affirmed wior den ie Oo aemnan bn
[619]ed the report ‘that the Amer. ‘Prentice - Cr, oe
[620]feans left Japan by thé’ Baikal 20—went - around Inu
[621]n November .11,°; . ae Naito. gaid.. . vote ‘
[622]It was the. Behelren’ “which | ¢ Naito’ sald he let Bail and 6 US authorities
[623]| qmuounced «for: the, frst | time Lindner ‘sta ‘overnight *y his made. an official request to the
[624]me aesertion of the four crew house .in Way amiyacho,.. Neri-'Japanese police to search’ for
[625]an mia. Octet. “to -o8-lthem, he added, :
[626]nom . vt He. also said there. were no
[627]apanese Jaws allowing charges
[629]specla
[632]possible” that the
[633]| ranged ‘the deserters’ exit, --. ;
[634]Pons Beheiren Pledge ' pi
[635]’ Yuichi Yoshikawa, Secretary:
[636]Seneral of ‘the. Japan Peace-For
[638]exit]
[641]ih 11, it
[643]anege People who: *
[644]ithe - Americans “in J
[645]jhelped - their departu
[646](Soviet. Union,
[648]apan and
[649]re to the
[652]14-00000
[654]Went! to Tokyo and Tried to Dissuade Them; o>.” aa
[655]“ Frobably Escaped from “apan on. the 12th or the 13th . | 7
[656]* (New York, ' November 20, Correspondent Tadashi ONODERA}"*
[657]= Ernest Pai YOUNG of Dartmouth College in the U. 5.5 ‘consented to an interview
[658]with. this . ‘reporter on the question of the four American seamen who deserted
[659]from the U.S. aircraft carrier Intrepid. ‘At the interview held on the 19th,
[660]«Professor YOUNG clarified that the.:Peace for Vietnam Association : ‘(Beheiren,
[661]’ with Makoto ODA acting as its ‘vepresentative) | contacted an anti-war organiza~
[662]‘tion in ‘the U.S., and at this, Professor YOUNG hurriedly wisited Tokyo, and -
[663]meeting ‘the four seamen in a room in an apartment ‘house in Tokyo on the 9th
[664]‘and 10th; tried to persuade them to return. In. regard . to ‘the pies ent ‘where
[665]‘abouts - ‘Of: these .four seamen, he. made tthe ‘noteworthy, statement’ “that “those
[666]¢’four were still in Japan, up. until, the. een the HRB phen t
[668]~~ ~ tiny; aia.y you g0 to: Japan? wees we
[669]. professor: | “Beheiren ‘contacted ‘David “DERRINGER, ‘a , pacifist’ activist
[670]in the U.S., asking him to "send someone to Japan to hear the stories of
[671]ythe four seamen. and announce them in the U.S." I have been in Japan’ twic
[672]and I also once served as special. assistant to Ambassador REISCHAUER. ©
[673]During that time, I became friends with Beheiren representative’ ODA' and”
[674]yiiother intellectuals in Japan. It was for these reasons that I was given
[675]vthis: Vieteam wars I personally have | never, ,participated,, actively in Fhe
[677]: ; Professor::. i. arrived, in Haneda ¢ on | November. 8, “and met the four seamen
[678]oon the 9th and the. 10th... The place of interview was in an apartment house”
[679]&4in Tokyo, but I -cannot say. at. this time where that apartment, house was and -
[680]-twho owned it,.-However, on both days, I talked. ‘fully with. these. four seamen,
[681]efor more than three hours. on each occasion (according. to an investigation -:
[682]i made by the public security authorities, Professor. YOUNG. arrived in, Japan
[683]toward the evening of the 8th, and stayed at Hotel Tanakanwa in Shiba,
[684]: Minato-ku, until: ‘the: morning of ‘the. p-adth).... *
[686]~ professor's - “the desertion’ was. 5 conpletely the ‘decision. of ‘these four ||.
[687]persons. . It seems that the .four seamen decided not to return. to the ship, oe
[688]+.Wwhen the Intrepid - entered. Yokosuka, Port on October 173; and they | were pere «-
[690]ay mitted to go ashore for rest for one week. My impression.on meeting these’ ~~
[692]jj four seamen was that they wera, definitely not ‘deserting for the purpose of
[693]: ch selfeadvertisement or that they. were giving false reasons. I an, convinced a
[694]‘that they deserted really. out of doubt. about. the Nietnam, Ware a oe |
[696]po. oad a
[698]oo what were . the movements of. ‘the. foun, after, they desertear®
[700]; ” professor: On the night of ‘the 23rd, two ‘days before ‘the “Intrepid
[701]yas: due to.sail, the four went to Shinjuku, and told the people whom they |
[702]_ met at 4 bar they happened to visit, that "we ave fed up with war." The.
[703]:,,, Japanese who heard them sympathized "with them,: and. atone time, the four -
[704]: lived with seme hippies (according ‘to this paper’ s investigations, they -
[705]\° dnelude Mr, K., a student of Tokyo University's Liberal Arts Department , © —
[706], and Nanguard : artist Ay who gather at Fugetsudo in a Shinjuku. ) ‘Finally, wo
[709]14-00000
[711]they were taken: to Beheiren by a student ‘who spoke English (according + to.
[712]this paper's investigation, this was Mr. S., a Waseda Univer sity student). 7
[714]Ne that, _ they” were hidden by Beheiren. I cannot say where @ they. were.
[715]ONet a l s wep .:
[717]Professors: ty ‘purpose in 1 yiedting Japan was to: ‘dissuade the; four. ae
[718]I explained to. them what the results of their desertion would be. I even |:
[719]told them that they would never again be permitted to stand on American soil; .
[720]their fatherland.*:. At the time I met: “them ,- it. was. still. at.a-stage where. ;
[721]‘they. would only receive light punishment , they weported back immediately,
[722]saying that: they "had missed their ship. lowever their. determination was
[724]Firm) vend my persuasion had: ‘m9 effects
[726]+e The ‘four! “seamen's ‘desertion + was: ‘announced: in. ‘the form of a press. -. ce:
[727]interview given by Beheiren, :- . Were there. no. facts of their haying.b been
[728]forced t tov “desert, during © that, Poried? & rf :
[730]. stoo However, ‘they firmly denied :
[731]any fact of their having been £ forced, saying ‘that they had voluntarily 7
[732]-consulted Beheiren as to whether they should publicly. announce the >»
[733]intention to desert, and, aad 80, in Nhat form this should be made. ae
[735]imnere are ‘the four seamen. Row, and where ¢ are they planning to go?
[737]7 ‘Professor: 1 am certain that the ‘four: of “them were ‘still in Japan,
[738]up ‘yntil the lith, the day I left for home. However, they already knew .
[739]fully well that it was not possible for them to obtain asylum in Japan...
[740]They even said that "we will probably have to go to some third nation, |
[741]which is neutral," (The public security authorities judge that. the four
[742]seamen left Japan immediately after Mr. YOUNG's persuasion, and consider that
[743]they: probabiy were smuggled out: of Japan -after-the l0th,:and before the -
[744]evening .of ‘the 13th, when : ..-Beheiren. announced their ‘desertion. ata press
[745]‘conference, |. However, Mr, YOUNG says ‘chat the .four seamen, were in ‘Japan up.
[746]until the night of the ilth.. : Therefore, the, possibility .is strong that they
[748]“between. ‘the ‘night of :the. ith and the .
[750]: " peltcseor: “When “the ‘fLlms ‘were. ‘publicly hown there was bigt excitement,
[751]with rows and rows of television and. :press cameramen.’ TI thought I would be~
[752]exposed to persistent questioning by the FBI and the CIA, after I returned..
[753]shome, but. so, far, I have only. been, questioned once . by: the. wNavy.'s. Intelligence.
[754]“Seetion , about the circumstances, ;. «Et, seems that. -American , authorities con-
[755]cerned do not want to make: ‘too big, a fuss ‘over the matter. a
[757]we ‘Profissor: A certain. ‘television ‘station- ‘asked, “the ‘mother: of, one of
[758]{the four men. about her son's. life..;, This mother was completely . ‘perplexed;
[759]saying: "My son-is.a. most. average - American: youth. »- His :school records
[760]were quite, ordinary, . and he. liked sports.,:, just:: Like; “any. other student.’ oe
[761]. cannot . ‘mderetand why. he; acted iin such a: ways : | [2]
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104-10073-10322.pdf | [1]AAAAN
[2]ifod-10073-10322) (2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[5]x
[6].
[8][Shieg, MEKVIVID,.
[9]iChief of Basa,
[12]4) 72-29 x
[13]| chiof of sets ee 2 es eee: me
[15]“85 Personnel in, Lib ibya’ ‘and Aplated Technical fatters.
[17]; | action: FYI and as stated » te : j ‘ee chor
[18]peo po er | OUNd Use
[19]References: A. DIRECTOR 068233 - sO Not repr
[20]rrrons 4658 17-29 12-2 7 Odu,
[21]Trott 4692 (Not sent ondiass) .
[22]erage.
[24]: Le Forwarded was separate cover is a list ONG PEW/1' 8 personnel
[25]fin Libya (Idons A through HM) and the areas to which they are assigned. -
[26]| Alco forwarded under separate cover, but to Headquarters onl fy are ~
[27]i bdegraphic sketches on ton of the thirteon men employed by{GSPFEW/1 asO0?@.
[28]fwall go a profile of himsolf. It is hopsd that basic biographic data on °
[29]}.tha other threo mon, Idens F, G and J, can be obtained from LNCUFP
[30]| fxipoli and Bonyhazi Conoular files. It will ba noted that Iden C was
[31]| bor in West Gormany. a oO
[33]. 5.2. In recent woot SQ fEW/1L has employed iden N as his. socrotary :
[34]zi and ohe and her hugband den 0) live in the apartment above that of :
[35](oshow/2. Iden N's main duties are to handle/GSPEW/1's correspondance 02
[36]| and great any vioitore that appoar at his apartmont.dsor. As proviously
[37]tated, ics ‘EW/L's offica is lecated in his apartment and, since ho hag no.
[38]i telephony, eon must .call- on him personally.
[40]3. ake EW/ 1 gives high tochnical dapability marks to Idens A, D-and
[41]Iden ‘E iu also ay ¥ highly qualified man. However, tdon E hae
[43]Te the intornational mail fren Coponhagon. Libyan custems officials hayo
[44]fGponed the mail, and although possibly secretly interested fn tho highly
[45]i graphic material, have tolafGgpEw/1 that he must taka action to guaranteo
[47]_ l ,
[49]| Attachments: © 1. - Idons u/s/c OL we ; b
[50]: '. 2. Bio data u/u/c | ,
[52]3.. Sketch. u/s/¢ — ¢
[55]ava Lgiare, see
[57]bart
[59]Distribution: orig & t - CAE watt A
[60]. oot - C/AMKVIVID, (A ong
[61]; i - COB, (Banghazl
[62]" f oispaten imetTRiD KURA” 7
[64]4401 26 September 1970%%
[65]- i ee A GS FILE REE re
[66]CRE tT - 201-872560~
[69]14-09000 oe AB gaye
[70]Sy) + pisPaven ee eo . Lroraeanr
[72]a . soe
[73]-
[75]that . tio. ‘further’ literature “of thie nature will come to meee and to Iden
[76]Be" ca
[78]. us mere ; .tO :
[79]_. @. Again for Neadquartora only is o okotch (°Eu/1 gave the Station
[80]on 23 September 1970 which shows tho proposed UHF radio system expansion
[81]which was tho subject of Roforence C. Portions circled with red poncil
[82]are the planned expansions. : :
[84]"5. Rogarding a sane ayetontor[EW/ 6 uso in Tripoli. Per °«
[85]Station's roquost that approval be g m to lease another apartment in »
[86]hig building would certainly enablo him to transmit from his own to the
[87]‘agte apartment. ‘He could be provided with an appropriate radio (he
[88]already possesses two tapo recorders) for this’ purpose. [ GSPEW/1 does not 02
[89]have a radio in his car but could have ono installed and arrangements :
[90]made for him to transmit to NEUWIRTH's residence. The latter‘is located
[91]a half block from a main thoroughfare that (GSFEW/1 could frequently and 02
[92]naturally use to get him to various locations in Tripoli. NEUWIRTH's;
[93]reaidence is also about a block and a half from Iden P where[GSPEW/l U2
[94]makea a habit of stopping each Friday. evening during the “happy hour."
[96]He drives to the Idan P, as do ethos ti ORKERS, and after parking his car |O2
[97]could transmit before entering the Iden P. (GSPEW/1 also has a TV set, 02. ;
[98]in the event this could be modified af a SRAC device, but it must be taken
[99]into consideration that the Libyan programs are only presented during
[100]jovening hours. The Station also has another safehouse apartment in the -
[101]Idon Q building which is also located on a busy thoroughfare and a street
[102]GgyEw/1 would | also have need to take in: handling business and shopping
[104]fairs. NEUWIRTH has been Planning to have a radio placed in this, ;
[105]apartment (for use aysing | meetings with Station assets.
[107]6. menousn[ sh PEW/1 would often use SRAC only for transmitting
[108]:|purposes. and it w d, not ba necessary to query him on the’ information he
[109]reported, two-way voice communications would probably be essential in
[110]those instances whero he had tethnical and other fairly complicated data
[111]$o relay which would necessitate his case officer being able to make .
[112]certain it is understood and does not require clarification™ ‘and/or
[113]amplification. — .
[115]7. Other information concerning tnefespeat activity will follow
[116]by ‘separate dispatch.
[118]hart ose reece’ CO.
[119]| Kethur g. singe .
[121]. ; .
[122]: r
[124]ep
[125]r- 3
[126]: .
[127]e
[129]SO * | oo - Cw
[131]_ euvemeutanth iseegaratee oneree siete a iaabeeD ied tn awn “ ne ON ENTREE OE BI AE LEE I EE, Ti SAE
[133]s. \ , , , ra : whe , . ; .
[134]. UNDER SEPARATE, COVER ATTACHMENT 1 TO > [arabada . we
[135]] : c Ly ‘
[137]a , ‘
[139]Assigned to(rripois) ; ;
[140]"OX
[141]Wallen U. “KLANN, Field Engineer, and married
[142][Benghaei) (0
[144]* Idens A.
[146]B. Quintin v. *PROCHASKA, Field Engineer, a
[148]married, Will shortly be transferred to
[150]‘ to replacest, Wayne Rogers.
[151]'
[152]oof gy c. Franz-Josef *STEEBENS, TTY nepiiicman, and married.
[154]D. Charles W. “SPENCE, Pield Engineer, and married. .
[155]“£. Richard L. “KING, Technical Controller, and single.
[158]F. Ray *EDWARDS, Draftsman, an@ married.
[160]; 7K 7 : :
[162]G. Vince “KENNY, Field Engineer, and single
[163]a) 7 . -
[165]Assigned to fami) 19 a - .
[166]+ goer Vorks ¢ .
[167]VWayno GROGERS, Field Engineer, and single. | Will
[168][ieipois} eo replace Quintin
[170]lO oe
[172]H. OL.
[174]shortly ba transferred to/T
[175]V. Prochaska.
[177]SDEASLEY,, Technical controller, and single.
[179]Ve ved
[181]Donald Cc.
[182]Charlos. * BUTERA, Field | Engineer, and ‘married.
[184]-I.
[187]a
[189]J.
[191]“Roataned tofiabeal(0 ae .
[192]: Raymond E. _Suary, Field ‘Engineer, and single. _
[193]- New, .
[194]_
[196]K.
[197]Robert T. @SONNENBERG, Technical Controller, and
[198]“Re.
[200]M. ; - > c ms
[201]an . ; - | : idl ~ :
[202]ye - "SECRET me
[203]oe _ RYBAT : a Ss -
[205]an
[206]single. © — -
[207]. K ee : . . .
[208]Clyde Long *COMBS, Jr., Field Engineer.,- and married.
[210]ae a
[211]. ae
[214]1 4-00 000 amiersmmoeeeasesin- vermis AAPUT Be” ones
[218]SECRET _
[219]WAY
[221]‘Rita "“@BRANDT, DOB 10 July 1940. ‘*She is German
[223]and although her POB is not known she attended
[224]high school at Friedberg, - Germany. She is
[225]married to James Brandt: _
[227]James #) *BRANDT, U.S. citizen, and employed as a
[229]Mechanical Engineer For, OASIS 0 Oil Company in
[230]Tripoli. .
[232]_U.S. Marine House
[236]-
[238]"SECRET
[239]AVBAT | [3]aes “ a : ° ;
[4]
[7]
[10]aa
[11]
[14]
[16]
[23]
[32]
[39]
[42]
[46]
[48]
[51]
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[54]is-tb
[56]
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[83]
[95]
[103]
[106]
[114]
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[120]; . ;
[123]—_
[128]
[130]
[132]—— ‘SECRET .. ° 2p |
[136]eo
[138]
[143]
[145]‘@
[147]
[149]
[153]; ee ae
[156]nn
[157]
[159]
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[183]
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[186]
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[212]
[213]
[215]
[216]ee ccs
[217]
[220]
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[226]
[228]
[231]
[233]
[234]‘Alitalia
[235]
[237]
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[244]
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[246] |
104-10073-10350.pdf | [1]1404-10073-10350
[3]| 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |.
[5]i Loo
[7]Pa
[9]- DOMESTIC -gorasetton DIVISION
[12]263
[14]+810 Ke "Greg
[15]LA/COG .
[16]-3D5317-
[17]ATIN:
[19]tor Ruth ELF?
[21]a
[23]froa: Jim Yarrison -
[25]Chris Hopkins
[27]gig,
[29]SECRET
[31]Albanian fryptographic Material
[33]The following 0s¢ records are attached:
[35]tas 2I3I2
[37]They contain information on: ”
[39]RETURN To cig
[41]Background Use Only
[43]0 Not Reproduca
[45]HH~28312
[47]20 September 1976
[49]Attached for your information.
[51]ee? Copy sent to SE/BB/A | | [2]
[4]
[6]
[8]
[10]Operat ie: bei : troup/OSB
[11]
[13]
[18]
[20]
[22]
[24]
[26]
[28]
[30]
[32]
[34]
[36]
[38]
[40]
[42]
[44]
[46]
[48]
[50]
[52]
[53]¢ 3/3
[54]
[55]
[56] |
104-10073-10363.pdf | [1]| 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992] .° ..
[3]re . .
[6]Albanian Cryptographic Material
[8]DON ve es gone ce ere a ay
[10]BOS Oo HH-28312
[12]Lo Feeni] ag se 25 August 1976
[13]LA/COG
[14]Chris Hopkins-3 D 53.17 Hq. cc: SE/BB/A
[16]' Attached for your information is a
[17]copy of Maami TWX 13477. .
[19]E-2 IMPDET CL BY 006875
[21]RETURN TO CIA -°
[22]Background Use Only
[23]‘ Do Not Reproduce
[25]: Ss > . | [2]
[4]% Loy : : «
[5]
[7]
[9]
[11]een ae -_
[15]
[18]
[20]
[24]
[26]
[27]
[28] |
104-10074-10006.pdf | [1]- PAKISTAN, 7 “LAST KNOWN, LOCATION. (ne PORTED “7798/64 1 LOSPON, Sau a
[2]ALIAS: “wasn, Takia, | cit: . ‘PARTISTAN, “PAKISTAN PP AC OC! HESS
[3]7 ce ANTINUCCI . ITALO. DEMENIC} WHITE MALE, 513" ASS Las, hROWN |
[4]HAIR, _ BROWN ‘EYES, BORN. 11/30/26. at PtH, PrALY. Ast ‘RRORN 5N LOCATION
[5]| ¢RRBORTED 4/21/69) | PAN: DORTA ITALY, CITIZEN OF ITALY... 7
[7]Cedrus mating ¢ der rictas LORS
[8]caramel y f cmeained Si7) Gey
[10]4p “meueasma ornicen . fs S- .E- ¢C- R- ET tntgded hoe otemanie } AUIMERTICADAD |
[13]I o eee ree meee: eee RPT ILD * BEE GY
[14]: ey , at
[16]a ee oe
[20](date ond time ved ae weterence
[22]“5"10"
[24]BLUE ‘EYES, RED HATR,
[26]iaz2044.
[28]Se SHITE MALE, 1 BORN 12 TAROELE aT T
[30]“NHN. EYES, BLACK HATR, “3 165 Lus. “LAST KNOY LOCATION: FRIEDRICHSHEFEN,
[32]we GERIANY (REPORTED ll /28/69), - ALI TASES}. _AWUART RY, : JACON: HARTRY i ‘JOHN Hes
[33]ELMARTRY -YACOUB, © NO CITIZENSHIP, | - _ ea
[35]nee ; : , 3 a
[37]. ‘e “CORCORAN, “THOMAS: ‘JOSERH; WHITE: MALE, 5'i0" 123 LBS” ‘BROWN a) "
[39]WATR, WaZEL EYES, BORN 4/23/46 AT BROOKLYN, .N. Y. LAST KNOWN LOCATION LUND 4
[41]|: Goganmwatna orricess ;
[43]yo : ratgnowe ovrcen i 7 _— | . Car PF: > ad ~ food er) - cyietaieanwa
[45]14-00000
[47]* ' . ; moe ws oomae wuew oF
[48]ay” ~* : I ve a eee Spores penne
[49]e . TOVal CopRs ry | | t !
[50]eee pip f Be
[51]a — ——F a ia! !
[52]3: - i i oo, i: 3
[53]3 ; ae . _ | faa-ten- eee ee “1; i = am
[54]a a . ene | pi. _ ry ar re wavered
[55]es ee ee ee Jd
[57]LE SZOUCTARIAT TerewmaTION 7. Ovex oO. moworx (J arrian ro |... ann nom oO PED
[58]ee ee EA 1D FILE IN CS FRENO. 2 oe
[59]a a ee ee ee es ee nent eens eee none -
[60]af as] .
[61]2a FUE. sR ” oe oe
[62]es a ~ THetitedemion . . . and trees) oo : a: eee
[64]- cite rmecron O54 7D.
[66]r SwEDE N- (REPORTED 2/ 27) 69). w S. "CITIZEN | U.S. PP Gedao4gT ss
[68]ne : .
[69]a
[71]a a DAV [DSON,- CRAIG; MALE, “LAST KNOWN LOCATION STUPTEART,
[72]1 GERNASE ‘(REPORTED 6 2/70). (2s "HETSRICH-BAU MANN STRASSE,
[73]LL z GEI ve ANY d. toe a
[75]“sterte iS RT,
[77]=e. s. CITIZEN. oe
[78]WITE, MALE, BLo “158 LBS, BRN, HAIR, OLE
[80]N.Y, cLAST. KNOWN Lee: ATION. LONDON WwW,
[82]KUNG, NILES. ar
[84]JoNDON ENGLAND _
[86]DEVOREN, EDWARD
[88]tenet, CITIZENSHIP UNKNOWN,
[89]by WHITEAMLE, 317 Lan LBs,
[90]LENGLAND REPORT: ‘D -
[92]20/69). 7 GEEMAN BRARAENS 2X
[93]Pp BASN2611,
[95]oN, PSULET, NFRNON HAGE DONALD, SULT MALE, 919°, 108 LBS,
[97]BRON HAIR, BLUE ELVES
[99]dee
[101]HORN 3/20" a ) LGMRESGON , SWITAELAND . LAST
[103]NON Location NEUCIATE | W188 C ITIZE w,
[105]0. GETZ,” “RARL IGOR; WITTE MALE, BROWN-HATR, BLUR EYES,
[107]BORN 2
[108], 519/46 AT. _PARIS, as LARE RAS oti ATLON MUNICIE GERM ANY (REPORTED A
[110]sLAND (REPORTED, tices.
[112]— gd ran te {~ . . .
[113]: miitasena orsvcee ; ; : pect oe de a wie AU NERTICATING o
[114]A ae (Oe | EE
[116]me _ C7 epee Up pj|ps| | E_ EE; EEE
[118]14-00000
[122]DDARD, MICHAEL: ANTHONY. VICTOR; WHITE MALE, a
[124]S paRIS, FH
[126]YUGOSLAVIA, “LAST. KNOWN eco sonora
[128]MILTUNEN,” “VILO ALARIK}. WHITE MALE, 3" 10" .
[129]AT MELSINKT, FINIAND,
[131]BORN 2/5/09,
[132]LAST KNOWN: LOCATION, MELSINKI, FINLAND |
[133]REPORTED 4/22/67). CITIZEN oF FINLAND, a
[135]oe _ .coosoinatina orricees ee
[136]- pateagns ornces
[138]ease - i SECRET
[140]Y UGOSLAV TA.
[142]_-s i wee.
[144]14-00000
[147]os od woos
[148]~ a
[149]a .
[150]a Dee, : MESSAGE FORM
[151]Sag a. : TOTAL Coes:
[153]O MO INDEX oO RETUAN to - ; : wie
[155]. tate and time
[157]a ea _RUHY, -RORERT; WHITE MALE, “oan . 180 ERS J BROWS ATR AND
[159]EYES, BORN wv 4/18, AT STEGEN GERMANY, LAST KNOWN Loe ATION ren, 7
[161]GERMANY: ‘(eporTeD 2, 27/69). o CIT oF GERMANY. GERMAN. ‘PP BTAA3204,
[163]Ae ‘LOCK, “WERNER Ea; ‘wHtTE, ‘MALE, BORN, ‘aavassa AT BERLIN
[165]ERMANY, last: KNOWN LOCATION PFLUGERSTRASSE a, AFG ly, WEST BERLIN,
[167]wwe oO
[169]14-00000
[171]secacramar DISSEMINATION oo | Ooer “Oe no INDEX 0 netuan te
[173]—- enancn “Oe rte m0
[175]: ey _| oO Pein ce EE wo.
[177](date andimefiied)
[179]BROWN HAIR. ax EYES, LAST KNOY. Locat fow: “paiuty,
[181]errs oF BRITAIN «of 1b AN DESCENT...
[183]YALE, 6'
[185]DDIE EE; WHITE ays LBs, BLOND. “wir,
[187]ER ANY ( REDORTE
[189]_ COORDINATING v9 orescas
[191]co a et Aumrancanna :
[192]- QOFercen
[194]- 2 CO erin GY Aruee wena ee cane
[196]14-00000
[198]BE * ‘ ‘ ' . . . ws ee UVES.
[199]. . ” . . -
[201]0 wo moe
[203]. OD atruan to -——
[205]| (J Five on cs Fie mo.
[207]ts ns Ae
[211]cite cm meron c CO Od, FP
[213]7
[214]5f3s" 140° LBs, “BROWN HAIR,
[216]HITE
[218]“MMAST, JOSEPH; MALE,
[219]YES, AT ‘CEGLED, "HUNGARY ,: “LAST KNOW LocATIOS LONDON, ENGLAND
[221]REPOR BD 10/8/69). 7 cITIZEX 0 Ean.
[223]5 "10" “200 1 Bs, BROWS
[225]ee vas CITIZEN aU
[227]ce JOYCE; “FEMALE, L
[229]AST KNOWS LOCATION 20.
[231]. ROMBOUTS, RAY :OND PLERRE LEOY; WUITE MALE, (6M o, BROWN
[233]ROWN, EVES, “BORN 1/31/29 aT ANDER LECUT. BRUSSELS, Last. KNOWN _
[235]14-00000
[237]oO RETURN TO BRANCH CJ rive mio
[238]a « , | ene IN CS FILE NO. ae : ae a . ,
[242]. (reference: pum: .
[244]| “ oS oo DIRECTOR * 5 7
[248]70) CITIZEN, OF FRANCE, OFRENCH
[250]at PONca CITY, ao LAST. “KNOWN LocaT roy:
[252]C TON 1 ASS. AST. NOWN LOCATION
[254]14-00000
[256]"ag SSAGE FORD
[257]‘ TOTAL Cords:
[259]7 : OC inoex oO = same oO RETURN TO ace BRANCH a a ~
[261]0) FILE th Ca rif WO.” -
[263]OBES + NORTERT JACQUES: WHITE: MALE,
[265]TORRY: THOMAS SACK; OUTE MALE, ey" 200 TRS, BL OND HAIR,
[267]ARTA, ERA GERYAN. pp. 0046223; eterno uss
[268]IN-1964; U.S. PASSPORT D 672528.
[270]wa RMY,
[272]EN KNOWN. LOCATION seein GERMANY: “(REPORTED 6/1/70).
[274]“OU Sy CITIZEN,
[275]WW. WALTER, WOLFEANG NUT SALE, -BLOND AAIR,: “BROWS ‘YES, ats
[277]© BORN: 8/27/23. AT. CZECHOSLOVAKIA, MSE KNOWN LOCATION-USKNORN
[278]"(REPORTED 2/27/60); - “GERMAN. crrtzan. me
[280]a Be L _Cooaoimating 10 obviceas’ “ a
[281]. 7 an 0 Or ricens es
[282]" RELEASING OFFICER ; { en oo al foc wa | | [6]
[9]
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[121]
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[209]‘otererce nummer!
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[240]— jonte) : _ : tas
[241]
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[246]‘LAST mos
[247]
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104-10074-10007.pdf | [1]KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[2]ss
[4]; x ties ME oi! Paris 6 Bblon be bean tinnsicg
[6]Mrs a. ae te blige ity ar gk Pe hong pie
[7] Diregtan:. 64, Gacgeittss | nat wast 283
[8]Yedered Birean of Snvoats
[9]U.8.'D ;
[11]«| bE ae. RT
[13]RETURNTO CIA |
[14]‘Background Use Only —
[15]‘Do Not Reproduce
[17]-Tpare © 8
[21]OH.
[22]Draw |
[24]afinf |
[27]all hébepe eee
[29]“| The attention, ef.0 1a)etation has teen dirested to the.
[30]{-| sotual qonversations that took placa, in this Paris nesting) dnl
[31]; ere_rensins 4 possibility that a varification ar. ‘expetiaion of the
[32]) 1.6 report wil) be sbtasned Hach etassiontl Antormat: 7
[35]14-00080
[37]“qN
[39]put the preas report mentioned that he ‘had dé
[41]. had ected 4
[43]mi
[44]Obs ried, “he etates.thet the: meetit
[45]“of: qorld Uenooratio forces | ‘against. international reaction, In
[47]0 SE i. & guigod ‘ayia on. -
[48]“were elven regerding - lit; aes tindtion,
[50]. ‘apore “gated: 04.47. ss ea te
[53]Pitish Co ompnunid. bt Party Congress
[55], Le ihe BOPOVA ee
[56]gate, ab ae as: esctegstes from dreecey, or 1 haba, and the
[57]Vie “Nau, Cupr:souros, however, ‘doea not ‘kno “menes.of any
[58]axc, agPt those mont: de : mes
[60]7) held 1b the. Hoadquerteré of the Géntrad
[61]iene ° Commins a ¢ lovtne’ we at. 44, rue Le Peletier. -—
[62]“eriOwn fork have: been —
[66]nterpreter.. nie noating our, sourge..dogs not; imow Oe
[67]ecauge great geofet was
[69]a wae: concerned with-1 ting
[71],Of what. happened ..at. this neo
[73]thig connection, ‘the Prench Communist leaders are said to have
[74]‘much regretted.the difficulty of bringing about the union.
[75]joon the American Federation of.Labour, end the Congress of
[76]Ta atrial ‘Orgard ations in the TaSebe ‘ENGL |
[81]14-00000
[83]. . on
[84]te ce ee o
[85]a e
[87]wee CEL; Sian ane
[88]: *. | - oy ‘ ; .
[89]e 7 4 ‘
[90]oo
[94]orie of the most dmportant tasks bo. be carried out bby. th
[95]wpe the C.I.0.- -
[99]"Besides the above, thé questicn’ of Groces and L Burkes was. discugsec,
[100]notebh the question of Boyootuing of war materials sent to those
[103]np nally, the di fforont speakers spoke of. the necessity ‘of dof snd:
[104]the U.eS.ih.ke bY 811 possible mena
[106]nr MARTY is aaid to have apoclally deult with | she Question. of.
[107]labour in the colonies, emphasi: ting the necessity of bringi ing - ‘about -
[108]unity of sction-among the blaoki, ‘throughout the. A“rican Gon ao
[109]@. Bes dr: French, British and Bilglan: poasesaionh.
[111]this above, “gocording~to our acixce, were ; Sa ipal. pouin
[112]whith had been studied during an various néat ngs of Communist
[113]ohtefa in Paris.
[115]hie understand that #11 other debaile about. FOSTER a ‘errt vel and: ;
[116]Chee fron this counsry have| already t bosn. passed to you by +
[117]as peas :
[119]ley
[120]at
[123]_. = —
[125]a
[127]oo | [3]
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[52]sated! tha
[54]
[59]
[63]
[64]Parts ‘sbdvespéndeat’ ry ‘the iné#ican wa ly Worker!
[65]
[68]
[70]
[72]
[77]
[78]a oy aon”
[79]
[80]
[82]
[86]
[91]>
[92]
[93]"Jacquet DUCLOS nade oa spoctal report é:1p: rast ging thas: this woo”
[96]
[97]sts
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[102]
[105]
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[114]
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[122]
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[126]
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[129]/
[130]
[131] |
104-10074-10040.pdf | [1]1104-10074-10040
[3]| 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[5]~ FROM
[7]-REFERENCE
[11]“aris
[12]A search
[13]“report as
[15]SUBJECT:
[19]S August 1976 ~~: "+
[21]“MEMORANDUM FOR: ‘Chief, Information .and Privacy Staff
[23]Frederick C. Randall
[24]Chief, DDO/Privacy and Information Coordinator
[26]Edwin. Anderson Walker
[28]Request-No. P-76-1140
[30]Directorate does not maintain a- file on. Subject.
[31]gf the records.of this Directorate revealed one FBI
[33]follows, which mentions Subject:
[35]ORIGIN: =. - Boston, Massachusetts
[37]DATE: | . oo"... 6 December 1972
[39]SUBJECT: © - Boston: Scientists and Engineers
[40]. for Social and Political Action
[41]_ (SESPA) . Internal ‘Security: REVACT.
[43]BUREAU FILE: - 100-459865
[45]FIELD FILE: _ BS-100- 42304
[47][s F. “adil |
[49]-' Frederick C. Randall
[51]cci OPS/ITG.
[55]os
[56]RETURNTO CIA _
[57]Bono (ST
[59]; © impper cu py 9, | [2]
[4]
[6]
[8]
[9]~
[10]
[14]
[16]
[17]~ o9¢ CONFIDENTIA c
[18]
[20]
[22]
[25]
[27]
[29]
[32]
[34]
[36]
[38]
[42]
[44]
[46]
[48]
[50]
[52]
[53]—
[54]
[58]
[60]PANEINENTIAL : «iba
[61]
[62] |
104-10074-10066.pdf | [1]14200484
[2]104-10074-10066|-
[4][2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992]
[6]° GABLE oC vissiw nv dy. PER a ee Cran copies) )— - er oY
[7]nr re ° SECRET st
[8]MEREON UNIT ROTTS _ _. eee cee ee ete nee oe ad
[9]_ BOVANCE corr ASSUEDS SLOTTES Lee BY AL eB
[10]ACTION UNIT ft E
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[17]§ ECRET 2214272 oct 74 STAFF
[18]20-9 .
[19]cite GaUsseLg 32587 (MCINTURFF ACTING) — _geTunn Tock
[20]So ackground Use
[21]_ TOr DIRECTOR, a : ~ Backer produce
[22]ree)
[24]4, REQUEST ANY AVAILASLE DEROGATORY INFOs FOR PASSAGE TO-
[25]- unish) ON (MILITARY ARMAMENT CORPORATION acy! MARIETTA,
[27]7 GEORGIA. : ACCORDING TO Carey MAC RECENTLY SHIPPED MACHINE GUN
[28]AND PISTOL “AMMO To A LOC AL FIRM NAMED U S. ARMY ‘SURPLUS GUNS ©
[30]AND AMMUNITION,
[32]2; NO FILE. €2 JMPDET
[34]a . . SECRET | [3]
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[36] |
104-10074-10090.pdf | [1]AAAAN
[2]if04-10074-10090 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[4]- 4 7 _ a
[5]GQ. unctassieien. 9 AT at, | CONFID. (IAL CO secret
[6]ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET-
[8]SUBJECT: (Optionel)
[9]. Stephen Van Cleave
[10]REFERENCE: Telecon Ames/Pangburn, 8 April 1974
[11]MA: - . NO.
[12]FROM: William D.’ Pangburn, ‘Atlanta RO ATL-53-74
[14]Washington Field Office DATE
[15], 9 ‘April 1974
[17]TO: (Officer designation, room number, and DATE
[19]“ building) / OFFICER'S” COMMENTS {Number cach comment to show from whom
[21]Soc INITIALS" fo whom. Draw a fine across column offer each comment.)
[24]Attached is the subject tape
[26]Support Branch, DCD
[27]Attn: OSS(EAmes)
[29]E 2 IMPDET CL BY 010650
[31]610 ia (] secret [X] CONFIDENTIAL $=] USE OnLy 0 “UNCLASSIFIED
[36]14-00000
[38]wo
[42]CONE DER HAL
[44]MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
[46]0SS-495-74
[47]13 March 1974
[49]SUBJECT: Mr. Stephen Van Cleave
[51]_ 1. On 27 and 28 Eebruary call rere received from Bi11
[52]Cantrell, OPS/ITG, and Dave Dewhurst) WH/4/AR, concerning ©
[53]00-A(S)- 322/03435- 74... Cantrell wanted to be sure FBI had
[54]information and (Dewhurst yanted to advise DCD that there was
[55]a file on subject. and DCD should be aware of some of his
[56]background. Evan Ames stopped in to see(Dewhurst) on his
[57]next visit to headquarters and received a fill-in on subject" ‘s
[58]background. sad
[60]2. ‘Subsequently a call was received from Charlotte tn
[61]C/WH Division office (x-7350). It was imperative to determine
[62]the exact date of contact with Van Cleave as C/WH, thru
[63]Legislative Counsel, had advised Congress on 7 January 1974
[64]that the Agency had no contact with Van Cleave. Atlanta and
[66]_Miami were contacted and date of first contact was.set at 25
[68]January 1974. Both offices were requested to provide a record
[69]of contact with Van Geave. Atlanta had several hours of tape
[70](from first and second meeting) which Pangburn would have transcribed
[71]and forwarded for the record. Called John Peterson later and
[73]' advised that WH has asked that tapes also be ‘forwarded to
[75]headquarters for retention.
[77]3; Wa.were advised that ¢ the Congressional inquiry on.
[78]Van Cleave resulted from a remark overheard at a cocktail
[79]party - that Van Cleave had commented that he was working with.
[80]CIA under cover. Van Cleave was scheduled as potential witness
[81]of House Internal Security Committee so House had inquired
[82]as to whether his appearance would embarrass the Agency. As
[83]noted, response on 7 January was that Agency had no contact with
[85]’ Van Cleave.
[87]WG .
[88]; aD oh Le eerie
[90]LILLIAN GRANT. —
[91]File HH 25695
[93]cc: Services Branch (Control)
[95]E-2 IMPDET CL BY_O+8S5j
[97]fares
[99]Roh | [3]
[7]
[13]
[16]
[18]
[20]
[22]FORWAR’ ‘ :
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[65]
[67]
[72]
[74]
[76]
[84]
[86]
[89]
[92]
[94]
[96]
[98]
[100]qa
[101]
[102] |
104-10074-10095.pdf | [1]AAAAN
[2]Iito4-10074-10098 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[4]. wf . mea Pata vovecames mr PLA Se Se
[6].
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[14]ave cor ace T3s Te uno" ‘ Pace ee wae.
[15]OMF oO a rs) Ga a 32 1 = }
[16]; 2 c .
[17]CaasScATION . 4 .
[18]SECRET a ,
[19]MESSAGE NAMDISNG INDICATOA : OATE-TY GrDUe : crs MIR BAGH AUPE RANGE MUAEEG
[20]os a mere . Q : R - gaara, _-
[21]STAFF ro ebe3 Ove PIRECTAR prs SteG52 .
[22]ofS a troax OwGaen AY: 23
[27]a oD tA
[29]conc fit INFO: | FLL’ Lp fpr CfeP YF EP, a
[30]be (fop2 dl
[31]“(bA AdN: t. efsen ee a ones 2
[33]actuate «=PER -
[35]9
[37]TO: (ovexes Annes) Rr Clue nae
[39]“ RYSZAT MHSPIXE Be eo netiE SEC su ebES75
[40]REFS: A. DIRECTOR SL13S4% : 9/ssem TO Cfocn
[41]B. DIRECTOR sa7298%% 7 . |
[42]ode FYE ONLY. ZT HAS JUST CONE TO OUR ATTENTION THAT DONESTEC
[43]CONTACT DIVISION {9€ Dt IN JANUARY L924 INTERVIE wED STEPHEN VEN CLEAUZ4
[44]| PRESGIDENT OF TNTELLEGENCE SERVICES. tte PRIVATE FIRiiy O8 HES
[45](PREVIOUS TRIPS TO ARGENTINA. THE MEETING RESULTED FROM VAN CL LERYES
[47]REPEATED REQUESTS To ‘MEET GITH DCD REPR SENTATIVES. YAN CLEAVETS
[49]TATERVEEU DESCRIBED Wi INLY HIS ACTIVITIES” “IN ARGENTINA TO ORGANEZE a
[50]SECURITY FORCE FOR COCA COLA. _ POUCHING STATION COPY OF REPORTS fog
[51]2. DCD HAS BEEN BRIEFED ON POTENTEAL PROBLEMS FOR (BUENOS AzRES ey)
[52]STATION INHERENT IN VAN CLEAVE AND COUNCIL FOR THE AMERICAS TNOOLUE-
[53]MENT WITH ARGENTINE FEDERAL POLICE ON MATTERS RELATED To TERRCREET
[55]KIDNAPPINGS. AND IS ADVISING THEIR FIELD OFFICES TO AVOTD CONTACT ;
[57]UZTH VAN CLEAVE Ih FUTURE.
[58]fe 3. (FICLE: 4-4-2b3 200-b-sau/3. £2
[61]a Unit: RETURN TO
[62]we EXT: Background Use Only
[63]4 Do Not Reproduce
[64]x oO oe , =
[65]Ro Gs 7
[67]of: ; Lonensn ReerAM RV ATHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED === 3 IiPDlT
[69]14-00000
[71]en gat, ve umes ee ee . :
[72]“ rae . . $4
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[74]rot . ; atop: ier i
[75]s , * : ra — | ~ ; ™~
[76]SIGNAL CENTER USE CALY “ 3 | | le i
[77]—— a _.}
[78]AcE cor ACP r0oO res wh 7 . Pasa oe ates
[79]OMF oF @§ 6 G oOo 20 2 a
[80]CLASSIFICATION . , . .
[81]MESSAGE SANDUNG INDICATOR . CAT E-TNME CROWF : . CTR Ph s3Aes ASCENANSSE PLA
[82]; — . _ Downes CIS3c07 BY:
[83]CONF: iNFO: Fink KY .
[84]” . : / 48) 4) (no iwesz
[85]. . : - \ Gg ‘Go oaaturnvo PER
[86]O emce w*
[88]UH COMMENT: * REPORVED TRIP To
[89]CLEAVE AND TUO ARGE
[91]xSADVESED THERE 66
[92]STATED THAT KE BORKED
[93]UNDER COCACOLA CONF
[94]INTENTEON ANY USE OF VAN CLEAVe>.
[96]ATES
[97]Pua
[99]DCD/OSS: LILLIAN I- GRANT. ¢terecooaD?
[101]DC/OPS/ITG! BILL CANTRELL. CIN DAFT
[103]GATE
[104]GRIG DAV:
[105]unit: EHY4H/AR O3 cS
[106]ext) 2b te
[107]CL Q wf
[108]Baan 7 eats
[109]cf Wri 7
[111]PELEASING OFMICER
[113]7 | [3]
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[25]+
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[28]
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[59]DATE: °
[60]: ORIG: ° ° CIA
[66]
[68]
[70]
[87]
[90]
[95]
[98]
[100]
[102]
[110]
[112]
[114]
[115] |
104-10074-10347.pdf | [1]. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992] .
[3]rc $. classified;
[5]x= post: “facto; since I was:
[7]peration ‘MHCHAOS | ‘during
[8]F
[10]d. ‘under: DDP. gs
[15]eo ; a. _ Background Use. Only.
[16]rs oe: oe Do: Not Reproduce .
[17]; . F OT377
[19]. .
[20]; g
[21]e
[22].
[23].
[24].
[26]-~f -
[32].
[33],
[34]s
[38]14-00000 2 nm RR RARE
[40]‘gFBI, reports received py HACHACS. were invarfably
[42]classified, | [2]
[4]
[6]
[9]
[11]ocr. *
[12]
[13]a5 Jol ereet
[14]: __ RETURNTOCIA ~~
[18]
[25]‘
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[28]:
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[30]»
[31]
[35]
[36]‘
[37]
[39]
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104-10074-10349.pdf | [1]104-10074-10349 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[3]ae 7 ‘ nr - . : . . . .
[5]| MEMORANDUM FOR -”
[6]. ‘F8 er rekendes
[7]: Not “as
[8]ts existence;: 1%
[9]ly’ restricted -
[10]ly,iat least
[11](AOS 5” whether - . ;
[12]fied at. . .
[13]ze _
[15]we OGRA REEDS aden NESTS mu Lt
[17]Background-Use Only —
[18]Do Not Reproduce oof | [2]
[4]
[14]5055 LON ess viens oY? ae
[16]* ~ RETURNTOCIA ~ | :
[19]
[20]
[21] |
104-10074-10355.pdf | [1]“este 10074-10355) ol 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992]
[3]- - ars Bee teen ee SR ome! ee meee eeplein marten Qnpenaetatn atte
[5]Oy Wena) COnrIpeNTIAL "EL secre:
[6]ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET |
[8]wo. x-2816
[10]1 March- 1972
[12]‘coMMENTS (Number each comment? te show from who-
[13]fo whom, Drew a Lins cores column ofter each commer:
[15]Eys0 Interzal Use Only ©
[17]This information is not to t
[18]disseminated outside CI/SO
[19]without prior approval of
[20]Chief, Special Operations
[21]Group, cI Staff. .
[23]Originated by: W. “Er, Gavaghe.
[25]TYPED by —E. FE/OPS_
[27]Based on:
[28]. Doc: | ey
[29]Date:
[31]Filed: -
[32]SOURCE: . 02 ar r
[33]Cryptonym {drROTKA- 7:
[35]Field ‘Station;
[36]ACTION: oe \ le:
[41]Le
[44]TXTEX NUMER I TCAL FILE (recorc
[46]= 7 Subject file Qareorka=7/
[48]Jk
[49]7 TT ‘Other:
[51]Maca, asa
[53]SRE RRR
[54]Th a
[57]ax.
[59]14-00000
[61]ce ree cme gee a alee ee eee ee even eee we tee cance tee ne ene
[62].
[65]‘ “ a se . ! ; wat . ; . ci/Se ,
[67]Bs tela ns <0 tCe no
[68]1 March 1972 ;
[70]packgtoun
[71], oN < Do No
[73]ot pone
[74]MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
[76]SUBJECT: Be oapcce of Meetings with Stearn -7_in 4
[77]ew York City on 14 February an in Virginia on z
[79]17-18 February 1972
[81]a ad 1. This jnemorandum covers recent meetings with
[82](MPYROIKA-7 in New York City and in the Northern Virginia
[83]area. The meetings were held under secure conditions and
[84]there were no security incidents noted. 7
[86]2. Operational: .
[88]: persistent efforts to locate
[89]‘join a pro-Mao study group finally paid off.g?The manager
[90]of the China Bookstore finally broke down under (M37's
[91]campaign and put her in touch with a local USCFA study
[92]roup under the leadership of Mrs. Susan Warren, aka Frank.
[93]o2{M}7 has attended one session and, based on her initial
[94]observation, provided the assessment of Mrs. Warren attached »
[96]hereto at the undersigned's request °(M}7 believes she has .
[97]hit it off with Mrs. Warren because of her understanding :
[98]of dialectics (thanks to Andy Ness's tutoring) and, consequently, [
[99]she was instructed to attempt to develop a social- business e
[101]relationship with herg: With respect to the other members
[102]of the study group,(M}7 claims that the situation, to date,
[103]has not been conducive to ferreting out the identities of 7 i
[104]these individuals, but. that she hopes that as the group
[105]continues to meet, ‘some rapport will be established with her
[106]classmates. 2 f
[107]moe . | aw |
[108]~ b. New School and language instruction: 67
[109]has formally enrolled at the Graduate Faculty of the New
[110]School for Social Research in a course entitled “Comparative i
[111]Legal Systems," which studies the theories, institutions, 7 3
[112]concepts, customs and which purports to analyze and compare ;
[113]the law and the administration of law in selected countries,
[114]included China, Japan, Vietnam, Germany, the U.S. and the
[115]Soviet Union” G7 will also enroll in a French language
[116]instruction course in the near future.
[118]08 b87 7 . 7 . CMAN
[120]wee
[123]14-00000
[125]. c. Ramparts' Tours - New York Media Workshop's
[127]' Womens' Tour: Acting on a suggestion proposed by Mr. Gason
[129]orn, » the undersigned raised the subject of the Women's
[131].. oo: . Tour which is scheduled to visit London, Paris (where they
[133]=... 7. will meet the DRV peace delegation) and Rome from 27 May -
[135]4 .. . 2§ June 1972 with(M}7 and instructed her to attempt to determine.
[137]° the interest in,“and likely composition of, the New York , .
[138]group and explore the possibility of joining such a group — i
[139]and explore the possibility of joining such a group.02(M}7's
[141]' first reaction tothe tour was that the cost ($699, which
[142]price includes airfare, trains, hotels, etc.) was too high.
[143]- It was explained to her that the cost factor should not
[144]- , deter her from following through. It was then that(M>7
[145]voiced some concern that the timing of the tour may2interfere
[146]with her own PCS departure (we had been talking in terms of
[147]mid-May or June 1972 up to this point). It was made clear
[148]to her that no fixed date has been established as yet for
[149]her PCS departure and that the aforementioned tour may well
[150]prove to be.of operational interest, e.g. meeting the DRV
[151]delegation and continuing the staging process prior to her
[152]actual departure.”GM7 said that she understood and would
[153]look into the matter. She did not believe she would have —
[154]any difficulty in covering for funds should she find herself
[155]included on the tour. oe ce
[157]Copy of “he ppth-Hast_Asia Reports (SEAR) : (M7 produced ©
[158]a copy of the first issue of SEAR, a bi-weekly newsletter ‘
[159]put out by the New York University Students Mobilization . “
[160]Committee, Box $9, Loeb Student Center,, 566. LaGuardia Place, k
[161]N.Y.C. 10003 92{My7 is listed as one oflfive contributing g : S
[162]staff members on the back pagejof this mimeographed new
[163]left publication. A copy of this first issue is attached
[164]hereto. . One of(M$7's articles will appear in a subsequent
[166]issue of SEAR. oo
[168]22 e. JBMINIMUM Testing and Training: As part of
[169]GD7's covert training and assessment in anticipation of her
[171]. foreign assignment, the undersigned arranged for two members
[172]of the Psychological Assessment Branch, TSD (Messrs. DeMarco.
[173]and Saunders) to administer a JBMINIMUM test to her and to |
[174]brief her in the use and value of the JBMINIMUM test in a or
[175]field situation. This training and briefing took place on _
[176]18 February in a safehouse in,N. Arlington, Va. (A copy. ”
[177]of the JBMINIMUM. assessment ok OS 7 will be made a matter of
[178]record in her official dossier) s2Q@97 was introduced as _
[179]"Miss Julie" to members of the PAB/TSD for purpose of this
[180]test and briefing. (Mr. Andy Ness devoted the afternoon of ;
[181]18 February with 7 for the purpose of continuing her training
[185]2
[187]2 te ey
[189]Ne
[191](2/pd
[193]14-00000
[195]ROT
[197]SSO |
[199]in dialectics, which she has found to be particularly useful
[200]. in understanding the study group discussion and to ‘permit
[201]her participation.)
[202]2. Administrative:
[204]a. Salary and 0 eratidnal Advances. The undersigned
[205]paia(7 her January salary on a $500 advance on 17 February
[206]1972. She also received'a $300 advance on 14 February. 1972.
[207]These advances were necessary because of the experises M)} he
[208]had incurred in enrolling at the New School and to pay for
[209]her French lessons. (One of the reasons (\}7 was brought down
[210]to the Washington area was to straightén out a problem
[211]she was having with her accounting. Hopefully, she is now
[212]‘convinced that she had been receiving all that was due her.)
[214]- o@b,. ‘Tax Administration and Notification of Personnel
[216]Action. M}7 was notified of the change in the tax assessment
[217]- and of the adjustments in her salary due to the legislative |
[218]pay increase and the withholding of premiums for _ hospitaliza-
[219]tion. ; .
[221]oo 3. Actions to_be taken.
[223]| a. CD 7's assignment abroad. of Per the undersigned's
[225]discussions with Messr itcroft and (Cornish a, wee
[226]dispatch wil] be sent. ‘2 @ (Bangkok) :) Statio proposing (y7's
[227]assignment ‘to’ Bangkok primarily for housekeeping purposes,
[228]but with a regional mission to perform. (The undersigned
[229]is Presently working on this message. a
[231]; b. Concelament device. 67 requested a ‘conceal-
[232]ment device for her microdot viewer which the undersigned will
[233]attempt to obtain from TSD. Additionally, the undersigned
[234]will request TSD to provide. concealment devices for (M)7's
[236]~' general use as a storage for papers and funds. a2
[237]. 7 co Mc fs
[238]me co, _ William E. Gav.
[239]a oo ce ; os FE/OPS
[240]Attachments
[241].As stated
[242]3
[243]OPLE7 . | [2]
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[43]DISTRIBUTION: :
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104-10074-10403.pdf | [1]AAAAN
[2]it04-10074-10403 [20 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 2 |
[4]oo :
[5].
[7]a HANOLING MESSAGES. iT BE. DELIVERED DIRECTLY TO SPECIAL IAL CENTER.
[9]2. Oo NOT A TYPEWRITTEN CdARACTERS PER LINE, INCLUDING SPACES, ™ ‘ ONE TO
[10]OR]G; FR:JH:js ne GN K ban
[11]uit: C1/SO | RESTRICTED HANDLING — VC. -
[12]EXT:: 1758 . ; E/
[14]DATE: 04 September 1970 ~.-- CLASSIFIED MESSAGE copye MBE
[16][Lo secret |
[17]— (CLASSIFICATION) | a (DATE AND TIME Fiteo) Doe,
[19]S, £ C. R ET.
[21]& beg ~ CITE HEADQUARTERS 056:
[22]10” * GarnENS> (EYES ONLY Ly PLOTKA) | oe Ue
[24]358-culind exes ONLY & i oe
[25]L22- cain (EYES ONL inaxe) | bazsen
[26]ee, INFO: ger ceves. ONLY F-CROMEN)
[28]° “RYBAT MHCHAOS -
[30]P os . ‘FYI- LNERGO SOURCE REPORTED THAT ORGANIZATION OF
[32]ARAB STUDENTS IN U. ‘Se REQUESTED ISHMAEL FLORY, (2o1- - 327809 )
[33]“CPUSA OFFICIAL IN ILLINOIS, TO SELECT 3 ‘YOUNG BLACK AMERICANS
[35]10 4 GO ON ‘TOUR OF MIDDLE EAST ESPECIALLY JORDAN AND ‘UAR. "PURPOSE
[36]OF TRIP TO PROPAGANDIZE ARAB POSITION AMONG BLACKS IN U. So
[37]ey Be, GROUP WAS SCHEDULED TO LEAVE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ON:
[38]| 24 AUGUST 1970 VIA OLYMPIC AIRLINES FLT 420 WHICH STOPPED cas
[39]MONTREAL, CANADA BEFORE PROCEEDING ATHENS, GREECE WHERE
[40]BLIGHT TERMINATED... “NO FURTHER TRAVEL, INFO AVAILABLE PRESENT
[41]TIME. TICKETS FOR GROUP HAD BEEN SENT -PRE- -PAID FROM AMMAN
[42]BUT ARRANGEMENTS: BEING HANDLED IN ‘CHICAGO.
[44]| yin 3 ‘rtm .
[45]3. GROUP IDENTIFIED AS: oo a. ch
[46]| | ee 68 sxfoers Relarens
[47]A: THOMAS CURTIS ae es oo 7 C/fret Div
[48]a | — - st: ile 9 Sep 1979
[49]mots a OORODINATING OFFICERS |. Indexed: HED ©
[50]7 - RELEASING OFFICER , SECRET . AUTHENTICATING OFFICER
[51]( . - /0b LS GROUP I
[53]. THIS FORM FOR USE BY AUTHORIZED RESTRICTED HANDLING MESSAGE USERS ONLY! |" ===
[54]FOgM QONK
[56]14-00000
[58]3 REED HANDLING ee BE DELIVERED DIRECTLY TO SPECIAL eo" CENTER.
[59]~ tor EXCEEO 69 TYPEWRITTEN CHARACTERS PER LINE, INCLUDING SPACES.
[61]RESTRICTED HANDLING
[62]~ CLASSIFIED MESSAGE -
[64]Copy of
[65]- SEC RET...
[67](CLASSIFICATION) (DATE ANDO TIME FILED)
[69]. s E c RET an CITE HEADQUARTERS |
[70]:. JAMES DILLARD _ cre ve
[71]: CHRISTINE JOHNSON (COMMENT: FYI, PROBABLY IDEN
[72]~WrTH MARY CHRISTINE CLAYROURNE JOHNSON, 201-328044,
[73]7 BORN 15 JAN 09, VERSAILLES, KENTUCKY WHO IN 1969
[74]WAS’ PRESIDENT AFRICAN- “AMERICAN HERITAGE ASSOCIATION
[75]— WatTcH WAS FOUNDED BY FLORY, 7
[76]: JBE. HOWARD °
[78]JOE WALK - (COMMENT? FYL POSSIBLY IDEN WITH
[79]“'"- “JOSEPH DANFORTH WALKER, ‘201- 856173, BORN 11 MAR 34,
[81]BUFFALO, NEW YORK WHO. IN 1969: WAS WRITER FOR. >
[82]- SNOMED SPEAKS" OFFICIA PUBLICATION OF NATION”
[83]OF ISLAM AND FRIEND OF HENRY WINSTON (on: 006887)
[85]~ NATIONAL. CHATRMAN CPUSA, yo | .
[86]“4. REQUEST ANY INFO RE TRAVEL ABOVE INDIVIDUALS, THEIR
[87]contacts AND ACTIVITIES WHICH MAY COME STATIONS ATTENTION.
[89].» GrHENS:) SUGGEST QUERY (LIATSONDRE TRAVELERS WITHOUT
[90]24
[91]Ab ; a
[93]COORDINATING OFFICERS
[95]ao a RELEASING OFFICER. _ S E CRE-T . AUTHENTICATING OFFICER
[97]‘THIS FORM FOR ‘USE BY AUTHORIZED RESTRICTED HANDLING MESSAGE USERS ONLY!
[99]FORM 290K
[101]14-00000
[103]D HANDL:NG messnce GB BE DELIVERED DIRECTLY TO SPECIAL Qc. 7
[104]PEXCEED 69 TYPEWRITTEN ARACTERS PER LINE, INCLUDING SPACES. ;
[106]RESTRICTED HANDLING ..
[107]CLASSIFIED MESSAGE: i
[109]a SECRET™
[111](DATE ANO Time FiLeo)
[113]_ CITE HEADQUARTERS
[115]. Copy of
[117](CLASSIFICATION)
[119]S$ BCRET.
[121]TO “pace’s
[123]GIVING PARA 1 BACKGROUND. aa
[124]- END OF MESSAGE -
[126]_ AC/CI/SO0_)
[128]: COORDINATING OFFICERS : : OF
[129]RELEASING OFFICER SECRET. : " AUTHENTICATING OFFICER
[131]THIS FORM FOR USE BY AUTHORIZED RESTRICTED HANDLING MESSAGE USERS ONLY!
[133]FoR 3205 | [3]
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104-10074-10413.pdf | [1]EAM SINC URSA ESESSCERER TORI ARN? RATE anon tN
[3]aT
[5]SECRET /GOrdan
[6]CQPINED COFROL
[8]cree UB67 ei
[10]LETTE
[11]pamengers
[13]At
[15]Somer
[17]18 § hee J
[21]CONTINUED’ CONTROL _ oO |
[22]. CFERATIGRAL AND SOURCE COVER SHEET
[23]FROM: __ REPORT NO “y
[24]- ae DAA. AL : : |
[25]REPORT MADE BY: Dolores R. CASSAVETIS: 13 sf ry q
[28]. Mo. we ik
[29]REPORT APPROVED BY: Willard Cc. CURTT NO, ENCLOSURES: -
[30]DATE OF REPORT: 1 December 1960} REFERENCES: 1291-5302. i
[31]DISTRIBUTION: : a _ Ie vtors File, :o
[33]. . : feNeadquarters . : icadgua. ers @ ilo. , H
[34]Bycopyto: = == stim, PAO, HA, WA, AA, I855 201- i
[35]+ ; 1-IA moe, . Field File to. i
[36]+ Orally to: Piles PTS
[37]7 “1D NO. IG NO. y
[38]: : LIFEAT __ KRYPTON: YES | NO
[39]SOURCE, OPERATIONAL DATA, AND COMMENTS: ; 5
[41]. my a . . ¢<
[43]SUBJECT : Jose Xavier CORTES Hernandez t
[45]COMMENTS: (Father Manuel PEREZ Alondd, Jesuit and (contact_6f_C0S, ws thé ig
[47].i . ggBource of field comment how 2. According to\Pathor PEREZ Alonso; a
[49]#ORTES wag never a priest but had been a seminarian. GRather_J a {
[51]GPEREZ Alonso thas been conferring with Archbishop Mipucl Darlo =
[52]Miranda, Primate of Mexico, regarding CORTES Nernandez and possible oe eo
[53].agtiona against him. / : oe .
[55]en . 1 :
[59]et
[60]nd
[62]14-00000_
[64]FIELD INFORMATION REPORT —
[65]Eqatuarige Of SOURCE, A Complatety ralbie Be Wevatty relia. eet aon Se de Saf el eatin. (8 ©
[67]APPRAISAL OF CONTENT: 1; Confirmad by othar Independent end relishie sources. 2: Probably tus, \'3: Possibly true, 4, Ooubiful. § Probably
[68]faisa, G Cannot be judged. Docopantry, Based cn eriginal document. a
[72]COUNTRHexico/Ctba So {REPORT NO. nei-53¥8
[73]SUBJECT Jose Xavier CORTES ‘emandez ', OATE OF REPORT 16 December 1960. :
[74]: . NO. OF PAGES od
[75]N 6 REFERENCES M-5321
[76]pao. 8 December 1960 : , . ;
[77]- place a Mexico, Mexico City (8 December 1960) -.
[79]4. on 8 Depenber 1960 Jose 2 } who represents himself as 4
[80]ripe told Jose Antonio PORTUOHDO Valdor, Cuban Ambassador to Mexico, that
[81]information that "the thing they were working on" had gotten underway
[82]‘ and had produced a tremendous reaction in Cuba. Ile said that a friend, who
[83]is Roman Cagholic but very liberal, had returned from a visit to Cuba, where
[84]he said the Knights of Columbus wore pretty well entrenched. For this reason, =
[85]CORTES said he felt it would be necessary to "take the bull by the horns” and
[86]begin things or the Knights of &lumbus would gain the advantage. :
[88]2. PORTUONDO said that the bombing of the church of Father BOZA in Cuba had
[89]definitely bean an act of "auto-agression" and was clumsily done. Ile said a
[90]red flag with hammer and sickle was found in the debris. PORTUGHDO told CORTES
[91]that-Carlos OLIVARES, Underesecretary of Forelgn Affaira, had not gaid any-
[92]thing, but, since he, PORTUCIDO, was poing to Cuba at the ond of “December, he
[93], believed that OLIVARES would wait until his visit. 3 4
[95]3. CORTES said that. ho would like to go to Cuba and see for himself how. ; things
[98]Field Comments :
[100]Le Accomiing to an untested houres in the Roman Catholic Church, CORTES
[101]‘ Hernandez was never & priest. It was previously reported that Atisbos,
[102]Mexico City newspaper, had reported that CORTES a Catholic priest and
[103]a member of the Jesuit omer witil 1950 when he’ the order peoause | of
[104]his “sebellious and anarobiv. spirit". oe
[106]2. It is believed that CORTES ‘Yernandez, who belongs to a schismatic Catholic.
[108]. church, called the Mexican Apostolic Catholic Church, is interested. in .
[109]establishing a schismatic church in Cuba. *.
[111]3. Source Comment. " PORTUONDO's remark about OLLVARES came after he and CORTES
[112]ad been discussing Geran Lence, Castrista priest who has been stopped by
[113]episcopal sanction from his ministry in Oriente province.
[115]. a
[117]re SECRET/NOFORN . ° - |
[118]—_— CONTINUED CONTROL: ~~. |
[121]SERRA SF CONTENT, 1. Confiymed by other
[123]_eouitttexico/esta : a . ; _ . ing-5348
[125]hk Rant ot Bo p Roads aig Siam ~ elena
[127]a rroceoly wee, ys Peveeiyty awe. we arwerwen wos
[129]4.
[130]. A
[133]? .
[135]Ci
[137]soauect Jose Xavier CORTES Nernandez ° . 16 December 1960°. , f
[139]DATE
[141]3.
[143]OF December 1960
[144]@ Me xico, Mexico City. (8 December 1960)
[146]7
[147]2M-532I— ON
[149]: ORTES resents himgel? as ’
[151]priests PORTUONDO Valdor, cuban os to Hexico, that "
[153]information that "the thing they were working on" had gotten underway
[154]and had produced a tremendous reactfon in Cuba.© le said that a friend, who
[155]_{s Roman Catholic but very liberal, had returned from a visit to Cuba, where
[156]he said the*Knights of Columbus vere pretty well entrenched. For this reason,
[157]CORTES said he felt Lt would be necessary to "take the bull by the horns” ‘and
[158]begin things or the Knights of @plumbus would gain the advantage. :
[160]* PORTUONDO oaid that the bombing of the church of Father BOZA in Cuba had
[162]definitely been an act of “auto-agression" and was clumsily done. Ile said a
[163]red flag with hammer and sickle was found in the debris. PORTUGHDO told CORTES
[164]that. Carlos OLIVARES, tnder-secretary of Foreign Affairs, had net said any-
[165]thing, but, since he, PORTUONDO, was going to Cuba at the ond of ‘Décember, he
[166], believed that OLIVARES would wait until his visit. 3 ;
[168]tote
[169]CORTES said that he would like to go to Cuda and see for hinaolt hov. things
[170]were going.
[172]Field Comments oe ;
[173]1. According to an untested source in the Roman Catholic Church, CORTES.
[174]‘ Hernandez vas never @ priest. It was previously reported that Atisbos,
[175]Mexico City newspaper, hed reported that CORTES was oa Catholic priest and
[176]@ member of the Jesuit omder yntil 1950 when he lo¥t the order because of
[177]his "sebellious and anarchic spirit". oa
[179]It is believed that CORTES Hernandez, who belongs to a schismatic Catholic.
[180]ghiirch, called the Mexican Apostolic Catholic Church, is interested in
[181]establishing a schiamatic church in Cuba. « *
[183]Source Comment, " PORTUONDO' a remark about okavanes came after he and CORTES
[184]een discussing German Lence, Castrista priest who has been stopped by
[185]‘episcopal sanction from. his ministry in 1 Oriente province.
[189]SECHET/tiOFOR
[190]CONTINUED CONTROL - | [2]
[4]
[7]
[9]
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[18]bea LSORTETTRTTE
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[20]__ SECRET/WOFORI: fs
[26]‘ -— Bn!
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104-10075-10042.pdf | [1]‘Hod-t007e% 10075-10042,
[3]2 et cee gt petal ab rho beemaltdne LiAtT eae amaleo3 Ao aie Siew meds elaieieaeht rater
[5]a.
[7]per
[9]| 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992
[11]dit fase n67374
[13]be oe on RETURNTO CIA
[14]ey °. Background Use Only. .
[16]OY Lo Do Not.Reproduce —
[17]LEIS Gexeseneas (_ | | eee
[19]b |
[20] fisaaee cance]
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104-10075-10099.pdf | [1]te
[3]\od-10076-10089 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 Jens.
[6]14-00000 | [2]
[4]
[5]
[7]
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104-10075-10200.pdf | [1]AAAAN
[2]if04-10078-10200 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[6]ae oe a a rau WILL BE SENT. BEGIN AVENT MSG: “one SEVEN Xx 6000
[8]- INTEL THIS ‘yeEX xX KEEP TRYING it 4 RIG. x | KEEP “SENDING. ! MAMES FROM
[10]DIAZ ‘List KK TITO X NEED
[11]PULL. BIG DATA. x ALSO. ALL MOVERENTS PABLO
[13]“SANDOVAL: ‘CRANE AND ESPECIALLY ANY K ANY ARWS. SHIPHENTS LATIN |
[14]| MRART CA He LIEN SHE WAS LATE REPORTING. CHARTERED FLIGHTS Toy, 7
[15]| te PA CEAE RIN HEED Pars: WrO Paste x ond swouto STINE THRU 7 |
[16]Ce pe SK: THREE TRY Have! HER Fe 37
[17]co toe rere usb EEO en n Provide
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[21]ee KE WHAT. TYPE. INF 0. ¥e wave! x OTHER Tita what: “APPEARED Two! nov”
[22]ca Ak caielen NEY ¥ TELEX
[24]ARSTALLED. cia ‘cal ‘YOU PROVIDE ADDITIONAL ,
[26]oo ae _ RETURN TO: OAs cr tnoesl
[27]- bo. te ; Background Use Only ae 3] q
[28]dm Do Not Repreduce
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104-10075-10203.pdf | [1]Vyo4-10078-1 10075-10203) | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[3]an ep Se i —7
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[11]Sey , DOP, ADOP, D/0C 2,/ VR
[12]seo rss oe af
[14]SECRET 27008 AT fav 836 B4SS
[15]PRIM ITY DIR CITE WAVE 8201 : ,
[16]RYRAT TyPIC commen BET ANS AMAT MENA
[18]. Ye FOL WILL “SE SENT: SEGIN AGENT MESSACE. “TRES SIETE X RECISIDOS
[20]j- - NENSAJES HASTA OCHO CERO X RECLUTE ALFA ORESTE RPT ORESTE Tasayo RPT
[21]a ‘Tamayo CMA ROLANDO RPT ROLANDO REYES RPT REYES CMA MEDARA RPT MEDARA
[22]| “smLva RPT SILVA YANKEE ROSERTO RPT ROBERTI LEGON RPT LEGON’X ESTAMOS |
[24]4° INVEST ICANDO ALFA LOS OTROS X RECUERDE SER EXTREMAMENTE CAUTELOSO AL
[26]| HACER CONT ACT 0 CON CUAL QUIER PERSONAL QUE RECOMENDO PARA RECLUTANIENTO
[27]“YANKEE QUE HEMOS INVEST IGADO X POR QUE Los. MEMOS INVESTIGADIS NO QUIERE
[29]" NECE C08 TAMENTE DECIR QUE ESTEN BIEN POR UTIL IZARLOS EN SU RED K CADA RPT
[30]~ CADA ACENTE ‘QUE UT LIZA DEBERIA SER” COMPLET AME NTE ENTRENADO. ‘ANTES DE.
[32]“DA DARLE we -ENCAP G0 OPERACIONAL X .CON Topas Los. agus QUE ESTA RECOME NAM
[34]PARA . uso F PARECE VAYA ALFA TENER UN, MAYOR ‘TRABAUO DE ENTRENAMIENTS xX
[35]DIcaNo EXACTANENTE. RPT EXACTAMENTE COMO SERA REALIZADO ESTE ENTRENA~ 7 :
[36]onIEsT 9 cas NO SQ.MENTE QUIEN IRPARTIRA BL. ENTRENANIENTO PERO TAMBIEN.
[37]“Como: CMA DONDE CHA CUANDO ETC x NO ESTAMOS SEGROS DEL RENE CON oUTEN
[38]_ ESTA HACIENDO CONTACTO EN VICTORIA X FAVOR: WANDE NORERE OTRA VEZ
[39]* CULES ; ‘Furron. sus RELACIONES ANTER TORES: ‘CON. RENE © RANDEWOS Mas
[41]é SUERON 8 By | SHER
[44]a cid
[46]gee eee nnn penn rece andemantet ela Ri Cea ANAT Sg
[48]a SOORE EL x INCLUSIVE OCUPACION ANTERI® CMA ESCUELAS ASISTI- |
[50]DAS ETC X NORPT NO EXTENDA MAS SUS REDES HASTA QUE NO TENGA TIEMPO
[51]PARA CONSOLIDAR |
[53]8, ENGLISH TRANGTATION. 37. RECEIVED MESSAGES THROUGH 62.
[54]PROCEED TO RECRUIT GRESTE RPL GRESTE TAMAYO/RPT TAMAYS) CMA ROLANDO.
[55]PPT ROLANDO REYES RPT REYES AND venaRA PPT MEDAPA SILVA RPT SILVA ANE
[56]ROBERTO RPT ROZERTO'LEGON RPT LEGON: WE ARE INVESTIGATING THE OTHEPS.
[58]REYES SEP TO aE EXTREMELY CAUT IOUS. IN MAKING CONTACT WITH ANYONE You
[60]FAVE RECOMMENDED FOR REC?UIT“ENT AND “YE HAVE INVESTIGATED. BECAUSE
[61]VE HAVE CHECKED THE! DOES NOT NECESSARILY MEAN TMEY ARE ALL RIGHT T2_
[62]US TY YOUR NETS. EACH RPT EACH AGENT You USE SHOULD 3E FULLY TRAINED
[63]CEFOE yOU CIVE HIY AN OPERATIONAL ASSIGNTEMT. viTH ALL THE ACENTS
[64]YOU APE RECONMENDING FOR USE Y9U APPEAR T) HAVE A MAJOR TRAINING JOS
[65]ANEAD OF YOU. TELL US EXACTLY RPT EXACTLY HOw THIS TRAINING WILL SEO
[66]ACCOMPL ISHED. Cha Nor OW Y WHO WNL TRAIN THEN SUT aL so HOW y WHERE, WHEN, :
[68]ETC. WE ARE Nor CERTAIN OF THE RENE You ARE CONT ACT ING IN VICTORIA.
[70]PLEASE. SEND THE NANE AGAIN. WHAT WAS YOUR PAST CONNECT ION WITH RENE.
[72]SEND NS MRE veTans ON MIM. INCLUDING FORMER: OccUPAT 10H, SCHOOLS: | ATTEND
[73]ED, STC. po Nor ‘RPT NOT EXPAND YOUR WETS AnY |
[75]| FURT MER UNTIL YOU HAVE TIRE TO CONSG. DATE.
[76]BE o) R E T — | [2]
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104-10075-10225.pdf | [1]AAAAN
[2]itoa-10078-10226 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[9]QR 4 c/sas 5 a ~ _
[10]TON» opp, ator, ae
[11]5 £03.87 PTA Be i
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[13]oy7aT LYPIC “ADAMTY PEDO corno. a _ - 7 IW 6 14 Ml |
[14]REFS “Ay WAVE R264 - Cm eceso)” .
[15]ae Be wAVE a7: In 66€ 7)
[16]7 =. a vAvE sere (iw e007) . |
[17]oD. WAVE £074 (w 66883) i
[18]0 Be WAVE R1%5 Cw 7 242) a : |
[19]Fe MAE. 2146 (a C7216) © |
[20]Pe, WAVE 8176 (is G 7381)
[21]“ye FQL fe Tee NLATION OF SEFS p Tipu a 7 — |
[22]A. 43, ENTERING DIRECTLY Ti2 PLACE. TEODORO Is 1H CHAR OF .
[23]TUF VIGILANCE OF NARAT ONE. ARLE, VNO IS ANIAAL'S YAH, IS IN CHAR cE ‘OF.
[24]eaPAT TVD, DOCTOR JIVERES IS IM CHAP CE OF THE IMTELLIGENCE FOR KARAT -
[25]OME. THIS Yas OR. sbEES WORMED WITH PARCHD VILLA In vERE BEFORE.
[26]ACUTLES. . . on |
[27]| abe NTO. “pease ARE CATA ON CAVID'S MAN AD Te”
[28]riya rss. Data on BULLDGZER. “SIGEL SUSREZ YERKENDEZ. $0 YEARS
[29]Lo. san in $938. - v8 DO Bal Have THE DAY atD POLK, SOM OF HATED Als
[30]gocera. UORNS 19 THE LATER SUPPLY LIKE OF BOCA DEL GLARE. 15 PAPE ILD
[31]wD Sas 4 CuRDREN LIVES 2m THE SEACY OF Sere DHL mLARE. UML LORE
[34]14-00000
[36]ts
[38]Ae RECE RT TONES Data a8 L RIRAT AS _ _ JO6E TE“PRANA CARMONA. ALIAS EL
[39]NING, TE ore, te a) woe “Adat WIth res Her ef POWER “NOTOR WHO
[40]¥ TLL v Pat By “RROERT rows. ws YEARS @p. ~ GORN IN SCCA CALAFRE OW : 49
[42]pti SPR UED AD ws “CHILDREN, FISHERFAN, CONTINUES.
[43]8H ‘OF ANALG “AND ALTA WACIA, LIVES IN OCA DE GALAPRE.
[44]Caer oF ure BOAT te° ewrore. DATA ON XL VIQU.ANTR.. TMYE ose.
[45]Shak LA. pag reat TORRA DO)
[47]. AOURE FO. Licate THe Rad10 OPERAT OR. ROBERTO RTO POTTADO ‘CACERES.-
[49]37 years AD. : CEA TON 9. SEPTEMSER | 1 6, SOW oF! MERMINIO. AND SAMIETAL
[51]i ee
[52]4 vo
[53]t.
[55]LIVES ow Tie ‘wnte ROSA FaRY on THE wT oHWAY OF SAN JUAN DEL CALAPPE
[57]‘TL OFETER a eR Later Sam THE COORDINATES. Asa Taxt DRIVER.
[59]DATA ON. RLPSTRIGA.. HS BAPE HOUSE. : ESTESAN SUAREZ ROUAS. 56 YEARS .
[61]RR eee ARPS BECEMAGR 1bat. GOH OF (FAMLO AM ISaBELA. anno:
[62]AND » “sa ‘CHILDREN, ings Ww ata? PALA ‘FARM, CONTINUES. ae Me ee
[63](De be OPARMERS <4 VOL LATER SEW You Ti EXACT Locar row. ey .
[64]coe iat “St er Ow aps ow Sart. RECEIVED YOUR FESSAGE ee.
[65]‘ACURLES. | peas ve ae oo ON oe
[67]- 7 EL a ‘STO: . VOU enced WARN SAULO THE GREAT DANGER ARTACAN |
[68]1s rc td ME ROVEELS AOYTRTAG on THE TYPE OF WORK THAT was ERTRUSTED 1 TO
[70]: MIy ty comA.. ‘eh vEL WO? USE POSITION COT IPRA Acain, VE ARE. avAITING.
[72]ep ‘tus RO RANCHO wna IF WAS RETRIEVED CACKE NORTE THREE, ° |
[73]| PLASIOD ore ETE, ron THE CACME You TOLD HIP vas LOCATED Oo PRonT” -
[75]eR! | ots ms SEEN FOUND OY & MIRE WHO DELIVERED. ALL
[77]ee ep Tis oR Tree ivep TER "ESEACE le.
[79]oe, ye vie rise 7 te ‘barerse SmRIGUS IN PY GEL FuIEDS"s $ LerTeR.
[81]fren Qo" _——— bet | :
[83]ah a Pane: <a The arGvar ios 1g Dat FE Ww “pOvEMEER. Lae. YEeR
[84]cls her oe ‘ones Tha 12 ‘peat ae -p Lov IG sem tess cast re
[86]=, ligt & ae OP AE Cay I GIBB ID sae 5 ESS, 74 ere eae —
[87]aly ia - at . . ~ ‘ 7
[89]ip ee, 2 Ss
[91]Shen neg nce ms Poop eeu
[93]‘ ewe
[94]i Nee SR
[96]14- 00000.
[98]se-FY iolike 4 say tibon OPSTACLES, SUCH AS SUGAR CANE, WEEDS, AND $9 - 4
[100]MALS APE NOW IN SANT IACO DE LAS VEGAS. SOURCE OF
[102]“RECEIVED "ESSA CE NUMBER 87. AQUILES.
[104]= REF. A KARAT. ONE AND Two REFER TO. OPERATION
[106]AVE TRACES sys REF. a, AND. REF C ic. REF. E. SAUL ‘REFUGEE
[107]73 (pe ee
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[110]13° DRP,
[112]wo an teenage meme perme ce ree ne ee
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104-10075-10232.pdf | [1]‘Hod-0ore 10075- 10282 ! 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 2)
[8]7 LL SENT. (BEGIN AGENT AS "ONE SIGHT x ‘VEBKEND 7
[9]ASTEL Sex 1 OUTSTANDING 2 X NEED ANY. ADDITIONAL AvDAESSES. HEXICO BUT”
[11]> ESPES LALLY. SIABT AND | us « US KK a0GEit SEDUESOAY ‘ConTACTS: x STILL.
[13]“ HAL iT Send) TICE: VEEK: TO YOU $0 ADW ISE SECOND DAY. an Houas ‘STARTING _
[15]_ ean Pay ‘OULD PREFER ‘SATURDAY oa sunday ‘SKEDS xx any
[17]EaSSIGHED. RESERVATION OFFICE ee WoT WAVE MER
[18]a wer HENBERS REPORT, ‘MILITARY. PREPARATIONS
[20]7a0GPS
[22]a — = cara
[24]rates lt Sd | [2]
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104-10075-10250.pdf | [1]Toa-10078-1 10075-10250 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 J
[3]. ae, .
[4]Zt rt ee s
[5]So BFS
[6]Beasts he STE Se
[7]Baye .
[9]Coat rots
[11]: DIRECTOR
[13]0: be, s00r, cles on ay
[15]Det reciesz., i
[16]TE WAVE 925@.
[18]bel LT YPIO AY SHATTER
[20]Li S/ MESSAGE WRITTEN 4 NOV POSTMARKED 29 NOV. MEXICO AND
[21]U*WAVE 27 NOV, AMSTASH-1 SAID HE WAITING OUR -EXFILTRATION ©
[22]INTE CT TONS WHICH HE C@N RECEIVE BY ats ON CYPHER ‘PAD: FPSar oe
[24]“REDS DED QUAN BAUTISTA (GONZALEZ) | FRANCISCO)AKA Ce GALLEGO LONG ©
[26]SE TRE BR ke
[28]TIVE E¥SER Ae 1-NET TO RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS AND HONEY. : (Ast ASKED
[30]gt PET TON SALARY BEING HELD ESCROv ACCOUNT’ BE. CONVERTED in 400
[31]PL@OC AND SENT CUSA COVER cost FATHER EYE OPERAT 10N AND FARILY (NEEDS
[33]er 48 DEC, core CONG WDED MESSAGE STAT ING PREVIOUS INTELL REPORTS SENT
[34]Per SIE INSTRUCTIONS THROUGH Empassy DURING HIS ABSENCE ON TRIP
[35]“cpp 3a8 EN ON OCT OBER EXFIL. ATTEMPT.
[38]aren BAUTISTA (GONZALEZ FRANCISCO\WTT SAME Juan ‘BAUTISTA
[40]eyo TS AL TCATED AMBDDER, TEAS. :
[42]ok. NTE THIS & ‘LETTER maTLED- IN, MEXICO. ‘ALSO RECEIVED. aT WAVE
[44]e783 -VEPE THREE PLAIN TEM INF 2. REPORTS Pom ANST ASH 1 APPARENTLY
[45]erat Se TyeH ‘Save. EMBASSY CHANNEL. “ALT HOU EH DETAILS THIS CHANNEL. NOT -
[47]repeat th 2Y aot PRIGR HIS ARREST, RICARD? AND ANGEL BELIEVER CUT oUTS
[49]FQ WS TS ed MIE. JIN. FRENCH EMBASSY. VINCENTE SEIDE MATERIALS To MEXKICS
[51]WEEP sl “AtLeD.
[55]STAFIAN DOES NOY INTEND so aye S PER SIONAL FUNDS TO HI*¥,
[56]| foe SE ons 2 ee Pane tec ceonets|
[58]on | [2]
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104-10075-10365.pdf | [1]‘hod-tanre- 10075-10365) | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[3]os UE a : “cfs cabents RE DF ILTRATION oF x AME AUN 25
[4]os REF ‘or. aa 39 FROM pea oe ee
[5]° de : JEVE. IT cuanin Tey APPROPRIATE REVIEW aePauwacss | “SITUATION:
[7]on tty FREMEWORK, THOSE Deve". OPHENTS. WHICH HAVE, TAKEN | Pack SINCE REF
[9]oF , ~
[10]« . . .
[12]ee a
[14]° FORWARDED. uesesT: SIGNIFICANT ‘DEVEL OPHER ATS. AREY |
[15]| he: MAE ACTION ‘RESULTED. EXFILTRATION AMF AUNA=14 anh _
[17]BERNE eD0- .
[19]| Sams’ ‘piReCT PHREAT SECURITY ‘ARP AUNA-355, ARF AUNA=38, |
[21]a (ALVAREZ) Gano. £ EOuARDO: vega. ‘Was. BEEN ELIMINATED, as: INITIAL a -
[22]| TERRIER IB ANF mua 10 REVEALS. THESE. “AGENTS: ‘WoT. KNOWN OSE. | WILL on
[23]7 er éorrzen THs IWITLaL beeRtering CoNcLusION. via, FLUT TER
[24]APPEARS NOvEVER THAT OUR RENEDIAL: ‘ACTION HAS NOT
[26]aa ananetieesanCubeemeamenemeterener it
[27]atte: leeds Meet SCO amine
[29]or. oy rave TED POSSIBLE FinP Gut MaS KEPT. VIABLE ASSETS IN PLACES.
[31]| arTenrts EXFIL AMCUTLER-2" WERE NOT PRODUC cTIVE.
[33]GUTLER-2 REFUSED. LEAVE cuba WHEN ve OFFERED Wz. TF
[34]z THIS oe Fact wer ROTHER: ‘SERIOUSLY. Tbe Ne
[39]tous aNaLys 1S Stine
[40]pnt ‘comotoaTe FoR TMEDTATE: ARREST. MER ARREST.
[42]4
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[48]| . _ WouREE BR oe CHL Y BE SUCCE SSFiit ee Her HOT acy, ave
[49]4s reagraative ‘WANNER. IT WAVE: OPIN TON: THIS | 13 WoT: Tse avasd
[51]oa " RVELOPNERTS WET STOICISN Sur IT Is TIME INFLUENCE. DEVEL OF
[53]| RENTS.VE® SOUND. ACTION, “THYS DESPITE AACUTLERR2 er er
[54]RAPID»
[56]REFUSAL LEAVE: cus, PROPOSE (CONTINUE ATTERFTS
[58]co aLTHOUGH, THIS. PROBLEE 1 CURRENTLY CORPLICATED BY. FACT es
[60]#0: ‘DIRECT GoNTACT WITH AMCUTLRR. AND DO Not Kew Wee 9 ‘SHE
[62]SMM Ne eee ee
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[66]7 ALLRED Tern a fy on THIS SINGLE EPLORT,. “ant. c tatneio
[68]“ONL Be. COME PRon tse 8
[70]aotviogals: Tieowen, _ .
[71]_ aa WITHIN CONTERT over. ALL REVIEY BELIEVE: Foes
[73]cad ‘CE ROANE. 30. ANF auWAn25- sit ante ee
[75]: care en wave. a
[76]7 a cua, as STaTe~ CONTROLLED ECONGAY aud Ares EMPL av: Bre
[77]se LiSURAROE comTR write Cutan FIvgker em retey, TIS. HE cai 7
[79]Lb ec Pe Se eaaed Laine
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[87]AND ea HELP CAN OLY
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[96]ume CiS, #OAINST BRITISH CANADIAN. eae ts eo
[98]“wre “SEVERAL On aa Sent TOP LevE:
[100]a sere eater we CON IZING
[101]‘F. Aas 1s _OPraRTUNIS as ; ue RO. AEASON BELIEVES | HE
[103]Fak
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104-10075-10373.pdf | [1]AAAAN
[2]it04-10078-10373 . | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992
[4]weap lta ETS y ML SAT avs MA ER TEC LEON
[6]Aemervanrs
[8]AER Ss PR eatin
[10]SECRET
[12]WAVE 9295
[13]bapaan AT MENA reT cas AEM
[15]a. wave ra Cie’ GbE p- ; oo _
[16]. ros fathr vod fie ae PP ES
[17]3, WAVE 7a, 37% OY
[19]. _ C1 6 4066)
[20]6, WAVE 7793 Civ & |
[22]“WAVER Tea oD
[23]F, wave tesp CA & TTP
[24]r. wave 1964 Civ @ SHON)
[25]@. waAVE A116 (47 6D ava)
[26]Mp wave aii? C fe 67 AVF)
[32]“ie wave Bus Cw 8 2 2PY
[34]de YAVE 8134 C Wt b> 56)
[36]mae Ge vave 819 CY 66 6 ¢}
[38]AYE POOP (yy 6567 4H
[39]"LL IS TRANSLATION OF REFS:
[41]oe munew peeomews aoe (IO!
[43]RECEIVED MESSAGE 34, RUBEN RECOMMENDS JOSE
[45]TQ HANDLE DIFFERENT WEAPONS AND SORE EXPLOSIVES, RAMON AND fAHIO ahi
[47]wreiye. THA US weAT RECTURES OF mAR TO YOU WANT. THE GNE THAT
[49]- ~
[50]awe Ee opimm th pamatans bs rec M wLING
[51]pareapees RECOMMEND s FOR IMTCLLIGENCE TS CRESTS TA AYO FUNSS, /
[53]» STN a
[55]aNTO BECAUSE HE WAS A SERGEAMD IN THE OLD. ARMY AND KNOWS 7%
[57]OUT 3
[58]He ae
[60]p2 i
[61]ede. anne stdea ny
[62]coe, ADDP, RIZAN DUMMY,
[63]T 22 8127
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[71]tN at. Samy FaGe_<
[73]~ SCHOR, OF COMFERCE, I WILL CONTACT RE
[74]“PCT 2 IANO, DOIMEADIOS SAYS THAT CanaY RECOMENDS For I
[75]se The GONTINUATION. MEBARDO SILVA MARRERO, BORN IN HOL CUIN, |
[77]wat foes were Seed
[78]ae PRA NS verte
[80]$S27.. LIVES LOS ®& OSCONES NE THEGR NOCD. SON
[82]ALTA eRatta, WORKS IN THE ast’ AT ANT LOfATEN TN TUE
[84]as UME, Ha cUIN MILITIA AIR PCRT.
[86]Me RECEIVED MESSACE 35. wt SEND 310 DATA ON RENE CEFORE
[88]WITH HIM. ROBERTO ZAYAS WILL WORK IN THE ACTION CHLt
[90]c “| TRE LQGATLON QF THE HOUSE NEAREST THE FOINT, IT Is MCRE THAN
[91]Ts. nit 4HHER KILOMETERS AWAY. THE POINT CAN BE REACHED BY A SECONDARY
[93]#2 HERE @RE-NO PATROLS NOR OBSERVATION POSTS NEAR, THe NEANZET INT Io
[95]“18 7P? 42 KILOMETERS. TELL us WHEN YOU CAN HAVE A RE- SUPPLY OPERATION.
[97]se 5 PRY canotanr Queer rues, DATA CENT RY MATL, CONE XMT TRaanewrecr AG
[99]BOF OR “tS = . ie o
[101]Wi, CEND SOME DETAILS QF OBJECT Ives CHOSEN. |
[102]S. 78. SEQGRAPHIC DATA ON REND CRUZ PAMON) BORN IN VICTCH ic :
[104]: 7” . . . .
[105]Tog gf 23 tay
[107]=. Pe oe hind .
[109]- wit . $M De 2. 3:ver “ L
[111]TT TOR, Is A PAPERMAKER. SON OF ROSERTC AND MANUELA, “ARRIEC 77
[113]vonecrer a Rin wer LAZ CuEZ uw Ss Aer DAUCHTER Mave AMA UELA Dp Stennis t ’
[114]fin. _BOLrEAD Los TELLS FE THAT RUSEN RECOMMEND ROSERTO LE GoM PING Foe
[116]ACTEM, ; HE vas SRN OTR HO GHN, | CONT INyis.
[118]7. 94, CONTINUTTON, 8088 ON 92 ART 1939, LIVES aN
[119]PEO YSS 42. WORKS IN THE FLECT@IC PLANT OF KG @iN
[121]OF OP SESE FEOMLE TS NECESSARY.
[123]a 28 ACUT-AR-MAS “ECONYENDED TO YE Fm scr ron acest ce Pyr eT
[125]2 - a,
[126]& a te - - ---—— es
[128]14-00000 bean te enn et eget pene erent
[130]THIS ¥aN co OMI aS LARGE NUMSER OF PEOPLE IN THE ZONE.
[132]Ce TK, RECEIVED MESSAGE 36. DOIMFADIOS TELLS ME THAT RUSEN
[134]ADS FR ACT ION AL FREDO Diaz PONE AL EZ cORN IN BANZANILL 9. BORN
[135]LAase Fee ae)
[137]:) SCT OSER 1s1e. SON GF PaauEL ANS | sears)
[139]cwulrieeiss wOtnSrues UF -1 He OBR AS PUSLICAS CPUBLIC *¥ORKS). LAVis
[141]goove ac euter ae Tur
[143]oe
[145]eri FERIA, 193. - CONT INUES.
[146]MW. 077. CONTINUATION. RUPEN ALSO RECCYMENDS LEONARDS PUPS
[147]PLOMCP OJRGRN IN HOLGUIN, SON OF FRANCISCO AND MARIA, B0RN ON 23 AUGUST
[149]ne | ~
[151]rS38, LIVES IN THE EXTENSION OF PERALTA 36, HARLEM SECTION, WORKS ON
[153]. I. 78. C ONT INUAT ION. TELL i WHAT OTHER TYPE OF INFORMATI
[154]YOu “EED ON THE TANK PARK I REPORTED. WILL ORDER AGUILAR TO INVEET-
[155]ies fe vo LivES aT PUNTO TO¥eTZ. THE SEPLOSIVE FaTER IAL Tei use as -
[157]" it ECTED TASCETS. TME QUHER MATER ISL VILL BE SuRIEO, TS SUFRLIES vil:
[159]CG ge Tue Toute Ae vec Ta Toecarn. TUF SEP ASTYES yeRe Brposrtes
[161]“ceroy IS THE SARS OF YULET. COOPDINATES Sagem, HAP SKEET A975 Tu.
[163]+ ey DATE aM Tas VOri Coes Tuer TM Tasty Baty SBTRCSTOITN Tar eer ary
[165]nn rs
[168]14-00000 ; oe
[170]a 7°
[171][ SAR oy ae ae a. “
[172]t CeassiteD. MESSAG
[175]“14 Mqp cUET gm Vv IS SURROUNDED BY. BAR BED WIRE FENCE. ONLY
[176]PUARD ARMED WITH A SOVIET PPSH WEAPON. — IT. Is IN A SENTRY SUA wails
[177]1 SRONE “L OGATED IN FRONT OF THE ACUAS CLARAS AND UNAS HiCHVAYS GUN: 19%
[179]we
[181]RY ARE BEVERAL ANT I-AIRGRAPT INSTALLED ON A. HILL AT NORTH, NOT SEING 7
[183]ist beMir wuaT TYPE, THE aREA OF ALL SE camp 18 APPRON RATELY 3
[185]ok TERS:
[187]ASLOMETER, THE AREA OCCUPIED BY THE TANKS Ib ARCUT seu. .
[189] Taays SEEM TO BE. T-545.
[191]bo fg. 82, RECEIV ED NE SSA GE 36. DOIMEADIGOS TELLS HO 1MAT canny
[193]7 . : . ; :
[194]Is DO RA See NLS FOR Tre INTELL iSENZE CELL AGRARIN SCMIMT OS Mare yan AISANUS,
[195]i
[197]if
[199]in MATANZAS, SON OF ROBERTO AND TERESS. BORN ON 16 SEPT 31%.
[200]“ish TO INES PERIA. HAS TYO CHILDPEN, ROEEPTS AND INES. THis Meu WAS
[202]> EF OF THE RURAL CORPS DURING THE PR EO. GOVER NE NT. FE WAS THON PRLVATE
[203]coulSTTRZTOR FOR SEARS AND Of HER COMMER Ciki “AND BANKING FINS. ratin.
[205]‘cue ST T@AT TON ONE THESE PEOPLE IS NECESSARY.
[206]“Ri. RECEIVED MESSAGE 87. CONTACT IN VICTORIA “OuLS 22 FEN,
[211]7 Serene me nn pep ye Onn tree ree nee nH eet
[212]. De Re ee
[214], . 4
[215]col" BAMO. RENE HAS SEEN KNOSN TO ME FOR SOME YEARS Trecucs <
[217]em sem oa weer meee:
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[2]it04-10076-10400 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
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104-10076-10416.pdf | [1]1420084
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104-10076-10442.pdf | [1]AAAAN
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[19]PLS INFO MADR. NO TRACES HQS OTHER THAN REF B. &EF PARA 4
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104-10077-10136.pdf | [1]AAAAN
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104-10077-10153.pdf | [1]AAAAN
[2]\itoa-10077-10783 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT
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[53]orricce
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[60]pets Nae oS
[61]es ear tae dat
[63]ECS: ‘REVIEW oF ZNBUI ath PROGRAM, SESES
[65]+ EFFORTS DAVE NOT: ACHIEVED ANY SIGNIFICANT ULTS 2 AND
[67]LNT CATION: OF PROGRAM AS 6 SUCH. “xo LONG=2 WARRANTED, Ue IX REASON
[69]ron SUBAs 2 FAILURE 1s Ta AT CEEK: ae TRCINICIAN REE RULPINS Da ORAS
[71], me - see te -
[72]. “BIDS oa ~ oe
[74]GAS BEEN MISERABLE (FAIL URE WEE smAStRED ACKINST/ ORIGINAL . cole
[76]‘ORISCTL YE OF 8000 7 TECHS, ‘FRoy. va j EURO? E ALONE 7
[78]FIGURE 2S: ‘gor. COUPLETE, WE = ESTIN TE PROBABLY: LESS THAN, IFT!
[79]‘CANDIDATES: BAVE RECEIVED CONTRACT APPROVAL. ‘ARD. aE ABLE. compet”
[81]2"
[83]EaTTG anout TaIRTT RECRUITED TES 3 mere foal
[85]BUELNUCHATIC
[86]LE ACz =NTS
[87]CONT. ,:
[89]Sovtg.es cg ans AU THE MTCC ATING
[91]be Lae7 42 atge : VEPICER
[92]= - —_—— -
[93]nepr@ouction BY OTHER TaN ThE Senses OkCE 1s PRONE TED | Cay tes,
[97]14-00000
[99]sees
[101]Bou Ims. weber ate ok oe
[102]oo
[104]L [oeransa oe
[105]pourne oo,
[109]a -
[111]Cite Dia assay
[113]STUDY OF THE CUBAN
[114]ye ceranip ACCOUNT. FOR LACK OF RESPONSE FROM euBASSTES. TO
[115]“APPLICATIONS, LONG DELAY IN GETTING WORD BACK FEOU HAVANA AnD
[117]» SHALL NUMBRR OF TECHS ULTIMATELY BIASD, LONG TH Lac, BUTWEIN
[119]\ INITIAL APPLICATION AND ULTIMATE APPROVAL FROM UAVA, WHICH RUNS
[120]eas 10a *RONTHS ;- EAS: COST CUBANS NOKBER OF TECHS WHO WERE
[121]_ ANITIALLT BAGER DUT ‘SUBSEQUENTLY LOST INTEREST OR TOOK OTUER ote
[122]JOBS.» a . me ae — us
[124]fern -
[126]2 | 8. he FACE OF FOREGOTIG WE po. xOT BELIEVE oe WORTSUEILE” i
[127]am <0, CONTINUE -ANTENSIVE. SEARCH FOR. ZEPRYHA ‘CANDIDATES FOR ANSERTICH wo .
[128]. _ ISH STRESS. an
[129]isto. CUBAN. HIRING. CHANNEL, [STATIONS BITS. ACTIVE. LEkDs suduu Bie
[131]. a BORE THEY WAY STILL BE HIRED, BUT CEASE EFFORTS ©
[132]TO: ‘omNERATE. S URADS Fou. sceeTCRS: ON orm AND, TERE: ARE PAIR -
[134]HUMBER HOR BLOC, TECHS ce CUBA : AND IT LIRRLY, ‘CULAXS WiLL, CONT INTE,
[136]aE. NEED D TECHS On Lrurrea: SULECTIVE ‘BASIS AS ipery DID PRIOR
[138]“TS ‘GEOR IMA ‘Paoanas. “ sraTrons TRERZVORE ABE URGED TO CONTINUE BE
[139]: ALEPT POR. SUCH OPPORTUNITIES 4x0 TO EXPLOIT Tait: In SAM SARWER ;
[141]j ALL OTHER ‘OPPORTUNITISS To PLACE RESIDENT ACEUITS IX CUBA,
[144]wee ae ae] _ Cornet om gonmennte * reatins
[145]bo |secesr |). SSer yy TUera™
[146]' ‘. -REPRQDUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE SUING Cénie 882%: TED. Coprr tee.
[150]14-00000
[152]+ pes oy, CERI clas RE: SISLE: :
[154]O25SD RECRUITIN @ Thess poser) 70 RELY. Ect VILY Loci cP. steep OF * a oo
[156]Pome
[158](0 AEBROVED On orack STES NG EDICATION 1 RAT CANDIDATE isi POLITICALLY
[160]‘ Ane wee tr
[162]ol ASensilin, LACHING THIS THEY kay CITSOn ioscan:
[164]; aby GoY 21D oln iC. ll an PES. to Ica TION ;
[166]Se | RESPONSE: oF ost’ STATIONS. 1B: TMPLESINT Lo
[168]~ “:ROVIDTD, cpontis’ ZI
[170]SAND" TE SHctags Tacs OEY RO ;
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[179]& : ot s Ez CR 28 -T . é + Fegearns oben, ar
[183]a SO Se a ane em
[185]BEPROOUCTION sY Oink THAN, Tei: /
[187]14-00000
[189]“CLAS SIFIED MESSAGE: . . 1262 | ‘
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[204]wectasis greveee ete te arcane
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[207]
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104-10077-10266.pdf | [1]a ee |
[3]' NO INDEX
[4]8376 * FILE IN CS FILE NO.
[6]AAAAN
[7]Vod-t0077-10266) | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 2)
[9]| dDec 63 uodez
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[21]~ANFO. —— . CITE DIR =
[22]86868
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[25]TYPIC PERS
[26]REF: WAVE-8461
[30]| 03 | sls
[31]ER. GOmEPH 7. PRARSOH CLEARED Pon TYPE 4 CONTRACT RIPLOTINR
[33]_4 DEC @s. |
[34]END OF MESSAGE
[36]GAS/COMMEST: Pls advise re clearance Subject ref b
[38]- a) telecon) .
[39]re | Philip Yarnor/Office of Security
[43]re A coono mating lorercess a an | ; oe 7
[44]feces 9 Fee neem auretatioatin
[46]_ apenas | Sees") “ay
[48]| 2| ! REPRODUCTION BY. OTHER. THIRN THEUSSUING. OFFICES PROPS EDL... Copy. thay
[50]ALL CATING orfecen | [2]
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104-10077-10285.pdf | [1]AAAAN
[2]Iito4-10077-10288 (2028. RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
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[17]3AD | ~~
[18]Sees
[19]: pate. ee
[20]DoF,
[22]ob
[24]um. (GREER P. HANVEY PLEARED PER REF REQUEST.
[25]END OF MESSAGE
[27]COMMENT: FEIN E5155)
[29]848/COMMENT: Baq priority amendment pernit use of subj WAVE
[30]area as Haritice c/8.
[32]COORDINATING OrricaRs ! SPOUP 1
[34]/ RELEASING dtrices _— Sommers Fa tad tam evtomere | .
[35]ta tergece sutecurinavting
[36]Vra/ S a! | 8B c R B T : 4 qe sueecaton | Oregta |
[37]REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN GHE IsoviNG O-FCE iS FAOHOBITED. 1097 { | [4]
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104-10077-10296.pdf | [1]AAAAN
[2]104-10077-10296 __,.4 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[4]Tybee,
[6]Lije
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[10]VE: REPLY HPA. JOR ANG BND EBA PUR PROCEED PK TEST
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[17]SeTagaTricaring
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[20]PELGAGERG OFFicceA hy A PT eece ta : ™ oe meant | gence
[21]Ld : vg pS orrwectnes
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[24]TIPU. -pepRocucnon 2 CINER THAN TH weup SUING OE
[26]rn | toe | [3]
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[18]
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[27]
[28]
[29] |
104-10077-10356.pdf | [1]AAAAN
[2]Tod-10077-10986 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[4](pet Mt rear ene ae
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[6]: ‘ oe / beta bee ae tee tana oe
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[13]oe nes ae ee 8316 (1m 70529) ee tents I
[14]t mee Aone th a iy -
[16]| 8) WAVE 8346 (IN 70905) | iets
[17]L cy DIR 87628 te
[19]om 87508
[23]2) WAVE. 8762 (IN | 76933)
[25]yoR SEUTEMAR of
[26]PLEASE BRIEF DAISOLD OH WAVE'S VIEWS RE (QEuEE MOREL 1)CACHING A AND
[28]| WAKING. OD DROPS . ar mas TOs 1 Licer itr . r
[30]Hyun seen Conetene) Corin) KO
[31]OF ate! es heal Cit Cotton awe,
[33]we/s GS. “eda phone) 7 |
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104-10077-10369.pdf | [1]“weer 10077-10369) [2 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 | a
[2]a Se == Ss a - — > re Sr
[4].
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[7]~ mie on ROUTING
[8]“io. ) INDEX © os | i One Oe © ore eens Fe rs
[9]a TP MO INDEX town I 5 ef ee
[11]O FILE IN CS OLE NC.
[13]BDecti 22 Suz
[16]7 co _ _ . _ af Lo {x xX: Pou! NE . — ;
[17]ye CH/iC 2, cl/o4, Pl, wh 7) SAS BUYS moe
[18]_ INFO. _ WAVE , Cite om :
[20]2 eri oho en 172.220
[22]_INeNTIPIES : 7 oo OG.
[23]A. OnON "ALVAREZ. DELALA compa)
[24]“B. "(ose LUTS GONZALEZ suns)
[25]4
[26]Cc. "GILBERTO. LIWAY wove Sis) 201-326041)
[27]oon i IGLESIAS PA 7iko)
[29]END OF MESSAGE
[31]i CRETARIAT:. . PLEASE REF ATTACHED CARLE TO “THIS ‘CABLE.
[33]0
[34]1. 21%
[35]= “SAS/e0n_ _Armstrong “(TELECooRn)
[36]SAS/MOD__Mr. Maggio (TELECOORND)
[38]we : Lob a3
[39]” . . . , 7 A
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[42]| eo Noor c/we/s( RC Lock
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[46]Te NN, | See Rett Beam mate
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[52] |
104-10077-10382.pdf | [1]AAARN
[2]104-10077-10382 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 |
[4]a
[6]| Tinea u dee.
[8]"| RETURNTO CIA
[9]Background Use Only
[10]Do Not Reproduce” -
[12]ROUTINE
[14]"96425.
[16]| PER TOUS Bascom 3, mame era oe
[17]46-0 19 Map 196k PRIOR MLB RETUE LEOD, BOS OFFICER WILL ESCORT. ADVISE.
[18]_ Ty WOR COMTENIEET.
[20]ee od EMD OF wesBaan | a
[21]ae comcarrs: re (wmaaia/2, cay anu semace) rarTIG 8 D296. (ul)
[22]PERSORAL PRIN STORPORS AND PLAN PERSOMAL VIBTT JENTORD POLXMEND SS TALES.
[26]mee a |
[28]~MELEAsime orrices ; (et a tant | AYTOERTICN TORS
[30]{ panto j orereee.
[32]5 |p) remooktod ¥ OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFHCE 1s PROHIBITED. Cosy Ma | [3]
[5]
[7]
[11]
[13]
[15]
[19]
[23]
[24](aia?
[25]
[27]
[29]
[31]
[33]
[34] |
104-10078-10014.pdf | [1]104-10078-10014
[3]AGENCY
[5]RECORD NUMBER
[6]RECORD SERIES
[7]AGENCY FILE NUMBER
[9]AGENCY ORIGINATOR
[10]FROM
[12]TO
[14]TITLE
[16]DATE
[18]PAGES
[20]SUBJECTS
[22]DOCUMENT TYPE
[23]CLASSIFICATION
[24]RESTRICTIONS
[25]CURRENT STATUS
[27]DATE OF LAST REVIEW
[28]COMMENTS
[30]| 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992
[32]JFK ASSASSINATION SYSTEM
[33]IDENTIFICATION FORM
[35]AGENCY INFORMATION
[38]104-10078-10014
[39]JFK
[41]80TO1357A
[43]DOCUMENT INFORMATION
[45]CIA
[46]DIRECTOR
[48]JMWAVE
[50]DIRECTOR CABLE RE TRAVEL TO SAO PAULO.
[51]12/14/1963
[53]1
[55]TRAINING
[56]BRIEFING
[57]TRAVEL PLANS
[58]WITHHELD
[59]DIRECTOR CABLE
[61]PAPER
[62]SECRET
[63]1B
[64]RELEASED
[65]09/27/95
[68]IN PART PUBLIC - RELEASED WITH DELETIONS
[70]F21 1995.09.27.16:41:00:970028
[72]ITEM IS RESTRICTED 104-10078-10014
[74]HW 445595) DocId: 32352106 Page i
[76]CGNE:
[78]INFOS;
[80]dy owH 7
[82]a c1/oRs, ci/on, ccs 3 Fy Fi int 2, EE Uw )
[84]i ros
[86]_ ino RIOD WAVE
[87]prvoun Peau BSTIDE ee
[89]REP: " sa0p 4538 Cin. 80402) ra
[91]AR. ALEXANDER SHATTON ETA $20 PAULO Pan
[93]: AIR DO BRASIL —
[94]201 on 20 DECEIRER, |
[96]_FRAVELL ING ‘LIGET STATE.
[98]ip _ Wi oract STATION ay ARRIVAL.
[100]© oS con: -- owcesmen BRIEFING AND TRAINING NG OF BETIDE,
[104]reached
[107]wears Docld: 32580f06 Page. 2 220 ee RT,
[109]see BES
[111]. ereperieariog
[115]€ eheq QOTESEZE: DIOGO S6CCPo AH
[117]; Cm
[118]Top Secret Date of Report: 04/02/2001 -
[119]. Print One Document with Issues - All Input Fields .
[120]- Sorted by Issue ae
[121]Record ID no (104/180): 104-10078-10014 ~~ 104No: 104-10078-10014 jfkidno: 1995.09.27.16:41:00:970028 box number JFK17
[122]vol folder: F21 status: SAN record number meeting date: 8/25/98 |
[123]status validation SAN ; postpone count: ; 9 first postpone date:
[124]fed registry notice no: ' fed registry date: new postpone date:
[125]~ Next Doc Issue Date: 42/01/2005
[126]General Comments: SAO PAULO AND RIO de JANEIRO, SAOP; PROTECT (BE) RELEASE (TIDE); OPS DETAIL: LIGHT STATE
[127]ISSUES Subform: : .
[128]issue: BE DIGRAPH occur count: 2 action . . doc issue date 12/01/2005
[129]action date: issue comment: SEE 104-10017-10041. OTHER DOCS WI/LATER DATES. ,
[130]issue: CABLE PREFIX occur count: 1 action doc issue date 40/01/2017
[131]action date: issue comment: NOTE EXCEPTIONS TO 2017 RELEASE IN DOC COMMENTS
[132]issue: CIA INSTALLATION ; occur count: 5 action doc issue date 10/01/2017
[133]action date: ; issue comment: NOTE EXCEPTIONS TO 10/2017 IN GENERAL COMMENTS ,
[134]issue: OPERATIONAL DETAILS occur count: 4 action doc issue date 10/01/2017
[135]action date:
[137]issue comment: NOTE EXCEPTIONS TO 2017 INGENERAL COMMENTS
[139]Top Secret Page 1 of 7
[143]AGENCY
[145]RECORD NUMBER
[146]RECORD SERIES
[147]AGENCY FILE NUMBER
[149]ORIGINATOR
[150]FROM
[152]TO
[154]TITLE
[156]DATE
[158]PAGES
[159]SUBJECTS
[161]DOCUMENT TYPE
[162]CLASSIFICATION
[164]RESTRICTIONS
[165]CURRENT STATUS
[167]DATE OF LAST REVIEW :
[168]OPENING CRITERIA :
[170]COMMENTS
[172]Date:
[173]Page:
[175]OFK ASSASSINATION SYSTEM
[176]IDENTIFICATION FORM
[178]CIA
[179]104-10078-10014
[180]JFK
[184]DIRECTOR
[186]OMWAVE : .
[187]DIRECTOR CABLE RE TRAVEL TO SAO PAULO.
[188]12/14/63
[190]1
[192]DIRECTOR CABLE
[193]TRAVEL PLANS
[194]BRIEFING
[195]TRAINING
[197]PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT
[198]SECRET .
[200]1B ,
[201]RELEASED WITH DELETIONS
[204]JFKL7:F21 1995.09.27.16:41:00:970028:
[206]HW54555 0 Docld: 32352106 Page 4
[208]10/29/98
[209]1
[211]IPRTOTHNT
[213]ota ree REFER RN DERE EEE Tee
[215]cr « Tsnirrow.
[216]"ts SAS/E0B i
[217]Tos 6153°° OXE NG Nota ieee Te Pe
[218]Nn AA DEC. 63. i ct re ee
[220]| [ié-zo7 ~
[221]0 ‘Lis 27 CIA HISTORICAL REVIEW PREF pay
[223]“on, acy RELEASEAS SANITIZED pga ep
[225]9° CLASSIFIED MESSAGE “| ae von dP veee!
[226]nae Fe ED OOE Logg -
[227]v Fx. we
[229]bow
[231]pond
[233]poe
[234]sot
[235]moa
[237]CGnet: SAS 8. 1 Q . Lf I... = pate reece eee
[238]: oo i ee
[239]INFO: DOP, Cl, C1/oPs, cifoa, ccs 32 Fi, PUTINT 2, CEU ue 1A Ge ers
[241]a ae Ca aoa
[242]DYVOUR PBROMEN [ozpiDE a . .
[243]REF: | 21- 27 }4538 (iN 80402) x
[244]MR. ALEXANDER SHATTON ETA SAO PAULO Pan AIR DO BRrsiL
[246]201 ON 20 DECEMBER. TRAVELLING [ 2y _] Biter rasa
[248]AO Whey CONTACT [16-27 ]owv ARRIVAL .
[249]: | IND OF MESSAGE
[251]C/3 COMMENT: “CONCERNED ‘BRIEFING ANO TRAINING ofozh IDE .
[253]7 ty C/SAS/IDB ke a
[254]NG fr
[256]rs Co, teay ore So. .
[257]C/¥E ___ DESMOND Frr¥oEsi py
[258]__tnoen. BATS necetues oC ESSAS ,
[260]"Ol Casiac ofricce ne ans a rr
[261]. . ALTER tatige
[263]~ . i nl es ere
[264]nn Poo fe gue
[266]WH 54559 voctarazavitos payels”
[268]Technical Corrections By NaraID
[270]05-Oct-99
[272]NARA ID
[273]104-10077-10371
[275]104-10093-10032
[281]104-10103-10333
[283]104-10106-10383
[285]104-10106-10421
[287]Date Of Change
[288]11-Dec-98
[290]15-Dec-98
[292]05-Oct-99
[294]14-Dec-98
[296]02-Dec-98
[298]08-Dec-98
[300]10-Dec-98
[302]Meeting Date
[303]06-Aug-98
[305]25-Aug-98
[307]23-Sep-98
[309]23-Sep-98
[311]25-Aug-98
[313]25-Aug-98
[315]25-Aug-98
[317]Page
[318]2
[320]Change of Postpnement Comments
[322]12 vice 7
[324]9 vice 8
[326]9 vice 11
[328]9 vice 8
[330]27 vice 25
[332]7 vice 6
[334]14 vice 13
[336]ARRB missed reviewing page 2. One name and 2 digraphs are
[337]protected on page 1; 2 names of CIA employees need to be
[338]protected and are on the list for protection . See pages 48-49,
[339]para 2.a. of ARRB final report for justification.
[341]Additional postponement conforms to previous ARRB
[342]determination. Substitute missed words with "official cover" per
[344]page 56, para 3.k. of ARRB Final Report. Also, see 180-10145- —
[346]10233.
[348]Document partly illegible; only redactions needed are protection
[349]9 digraphs--root words can be released. Slug line/pseudos are
[350]releasable. See 104-10093-10033.
[352]The document sent to ARRB was partly illegible; the only
[353]redactions needed are 9 digraphs. ARRB protected 4 crypts, the
[354]root word is now released. 5 more digraphs of this crypt were
[355]missed; 4 other authorized postponements are released.
[357]Additional postponements conform to previous ARRB
[358]determinations. Protection of two missed digraphs approved by
[359]ARRB elsewhere in this document.
[361]“ Additional postponement conforms to previous ARRB
[363]determination - missed name on cover sheet was protected by
[364]ARRB elsewhere on this page.
[366]Additional postponement conforms to previous ARRB
[367]determination. Missed dispatch prefix was protected by ARRB
[368]elsewhere in this document.
[370]HW $4559 Docld:32352106 Page 6
[372]HRG Record Print
[374]ID:
[376]File Title:
[377]Job Num:
[378]Location:
[379]Box Num:
[382]Title:
[384]Title Res:
[386]Date of Document:
[387]Status:
[389]From:
[391]From Res:
[393]To:
[395]To Res:
[397]Pages:
[399]Orig. Classification:
[400]Originator:
[402]Last Reviewer:
[404]Review Date:
[405]Exemptions:
[407]Medium:
[409]Last Inputter:
[410]NARA Comments:
[411]Agency Comments:
[412]Release:
[414]Release Date:
[415]Doc Num:
[417]Keywords:
[419]Duplicate Document Of:
[421]COMPONENT DATE TASKED
[423]Sent to NARA:
[424]Agency Name:
[426]HW 945595) DocId: 32352106 Page 7
[428]SECRET
[430]Printed on:
[432]1995.09.27.16:41:00:970028
[433]JFK :
[434]80T01357A
[436]HRG
[438]JFK17
[440]F2L
[442]DIRECTOR CABLE RE TRAVEL TO SAO PAULO. -
[444]N
[446]12/14/1963
[448]SAN
[450]DIRECTOR
[452]N
[454]JMWAVE
[456]N
[458]1
[460]S
[462]CIA
[464]1A 1B 1c) 6 62:—lB 4 5
[465]x
[467]PAPER
[469]coller
[471]ORIGINALLY UNIT INDEXED
[473]ARRB
[474]25-Aug-1998
[475]DIR 89299
[476]11206
[478]Res:
[480]DIRECTOR CABLE
[481]TRAVEL PLANS
[482]BRIEFING
[483]TRAINING
[484]BETIDE
[486]Res:
[488]KZ2Z224R 2S
[490]Component Review Info
[492]DATE REVIEWED RESPONSE APPEAL DATE
[494]Y
[495]CIA
[497]SECRET
[499]10/5/1999
[501]DECISION
[503]1995.09.27.16:41:00:970028
[507]HRG Record Print Printed on: 10/5/1999
[508]Agency Number: 104
[509]Disk Number: 10078
[510]Control Number 10014
[511]SECRET 1995.09.27.16:41:00:970028
[513]HW 54555) DoclId:32352106 Page @
[515]_ ‘_ 12.82
[516]z Os: A. Foueton poe _. ~ i
[518]got: 6rs3°0
[520]DATE
[522]oP nee . _. may Pa po in
[523]a . 14 DEC, _63_ a ban co tay ne in
[525]oe. 3 i
[527]| ris 207 ES _ oe ;
[528]i sen) “CA RISTORICH REVIEWER Hes Tap;
[530]ou acp. RELEASE AS SANITIZED _—
[532]7 1998
[533]INFO: DOP, CI, C1/OPS, C1 oA , COS 3, Fi, Fifint 2, FER, Wy
[539]| ‘She- 27] 7 S2Te [¢- 20 wave 7, ~ = . _ Ta ene eae
[542]REF; |2i- 27}ise (IN 80402) X~
[544]iy Wik COWTACT rie. te ARRIVAL,
[546]END OF MESSAGE
[548]C/S COMMENT: “CONCERNED BRIEFING ANO TRAINING ofezh 1k.
[551]NG —
[553]NE Ie ’
[554]= DESH) Asics
[556]LU NS otecees pr no EZSAS
[557]AC CASING OFFICER .
[559]Ae “? : He roy a AL TUT RT catia
[561]54559 Dookd? s0sbhé age
[563]‘HY
[567]me BIIT ITS
[568]Date: 07/22/98
[569]t Page: 1
[570]JFK ASSASSINATION SYSTEM
[571]IDENTIFICATION FORM D
[572]AGENCY INFORMATION f
[573]AGENCY : CIA
[574]RECORD NUMBER : 104-10078-10014
[575]. RECORD SERIES : JFK
[576]AGENCY FILE NUMBER : 80TO1357A
[577]DOCUMENT INFORMATION
[578]ORIGINATOR : CIA
[579]FROM : DIRECTOR ,
[580]TO : JMWAVE
[581]TITLE : DIRECTOR CABLE RE TRAVEL TO SAO PAULO.
[582]DATE : 12/14/63
[583]PAGES =: 1
[584]SUBJECTS : DIRECTOR CABLE
[585]. TRAVEL PLANS
[586]BRIEFING
[587]TRAINING
[588]DOCUMENT TYPE : PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT ‘
[589]CLASSIFICATION : SECRET : . :
[590]RESTRICTIONS : 1A, 1B
[591]CURRENT STATUS : RELEASED WITH DELETIONS
[593]DATE OF LAST REVIEW: 09/27/95
[594]OPENING CRITERIA : , ;
[595]COMMENTS : JFK17:F21 1995.09.27.16:41:00:970028:
[599]HW 445595) DoclId:32352106 Page 10
[601]CLASSIFIED MESSAGE *' _— ab
[602]rps E CR R E T Te peo fe
[604]RETURN TO CIA
[605]_ Background Use Only ib
[606]Do Not Reproduce
[608]INFOS DOP CL, Ci/ors, Cian, ccs 3, Bip rL INT 2, FEY IVR
[609], C
[610]é NSD 4538 GE 80402) 3
[611]U-et7 oe
[612]MR. ALEXANDER SHATTON ETA Sao PAULO PAN AIR DO ‘BRASIL
[613]| 201 ON 20 DECEMBER. TRAVELLING LIGHT STATE.
[614]ie ov ARRIVAL.
[615]END OF MESSAGE
[616](2 C/S Comment: *CONCERNED BRIEFING AND TRAINING OF Gr foe
[618]| a os an ae ee
[619]. ANG a
[621]oe eet: 16; a : Fa ’
[625]; HED OR ENA TING Off Cees i
[626]RELEASING OFFReEQ
[627]; Mie
[629]Fe ey
[631]_¢ LTBCRET by
[635]a | [2]
[4]
[8]
[11]
[13]
[15]
[17]
[19]
[21]
[26]
[29]
[31]
[34]
[36]
[37]cIA
[40]
[42]
[44]
[47]
[49]
[52]
[54]
[60]
[66]JFK17 °:
[67]
[69]
[71]
[73]
[75]
[77]
[79]
[81]
[83]
[85]
[88]
[90]
[92]
[95]
[97]
[99]
[101]
[102]O€Leasiag oon jaa !
[103]
[105]
[106]oT goe
[108]
[110]
[112]O8iggg —
[113]
[114]
[116]
[136]
[138]
[140]
[141]hy
[142]
[144]
[148]
[151]
[153]
[155]
[157]
[160]
[163]
[166]
[169]
[171]
[174]
[177]
[181]
[182]cIA
[183]
[185]
[189]
[191]
[196]
[199]
[202]09/27/95 :
[203]
[205]
[207]
[210]
[212]
[214]
[219]
[222]
[224]
[228]
[230]
[232]
[236]
[240]
[245]
[247]
[250]
[252]
[255]
[259]
[262]
[265]
[267]
[269]
[271]
[274]
[276]
[277]’
[278]
[279]104- 10093-10033
[280]
[282]
[284]
[286]
[289]
[291]
[293]
[295]
[297]
[299]
[301]
[304]
[306]
[308]
[310]
[312]
[314]
[316]
[319]
[321]
[323]
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[327]
[329]
[331]
[333]
[335]
[340]
[343]
[345]
[347]
[351]
[356]
[360]
[362]
[365]
[369]
[371]
[373]
[375]
[380]Vol/Folder:
[381]
[383]
[385]
[388]
[390]
[392]
[394]
[396]
[398]
[401]
[403]
[406]
[408]
[413]
[416]
[418]
[420]
[422]
[425]
[427]
[429]
[431]
[435]
[437]
[439]
[441]
[443]
[445]
[447]
[449]
[451]
[453]
[455]
[457]
[459]
[461]
[463]
[466]
[468]
[470]
[472]
[477]
[479]
[485]
[487]
[489]
[491]
[493]
[496]
[498]
[500]
[502]
[504]
[505]eo : SECRET
[506]
[512]
[514]
[517]wg UNIT: SAS/20B 7 ber eee
[519]
[521]
[524]
[526]
[529]
[531]
[534]
[535]—
[536]
[537]| ee eae ey
[538]
[540]
[541]DYVOUR: PBRUMEN lozfipe
[543]
[545]
[547]
[549]
[550]ps C/SAS/EOB & --
[552]
[555]
[558]
[560]“ f fy eee ee ee
[562]
[564]
[565]be un 5ip4
[566]
[592]
[596]
[597]‘
[598]
[600]
[603]
[607]
[617]
[620]
[622]
[623]weet cen =
[624]
[628]
[630]
[632]
[633]a59 pochheiaatctne Page-11
[634]
[636]
[637]
[638] |
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